davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
6 RACE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH UN|TES
WITH ST.PAUL'
RETURNS TO PARISH FROM
WHICH IT SPRANG az YEARS
AGO-REV. JOHN MccARROLl
TO BECOME SENIOR CANON.

Grace Episcopal church, after nearly
AZ years OF separate existence. has
decided to unite with ST. Paul's cathe-
dral, the body from which II sprang.
this announcement being made Sun
day morning by the Rev. John McCar.
roll. ID. d., rector OF Grace church.
The matter will be submitted to the
parishioners at a mass meeting to be
held Monday, Jan. rs. The new cath
edral is now in the process Of con-
struction at Hancock and Woodward
ayes
1t will be several months before the
cathedral is ready for occupancy and
there is considerable time needed be-
fore the legal arrangements can be
completed in transferring the property
Of Grace church to St PauPs.
DR.. Samuel s. Marquis, OF St. PauPs,
becomes dean of the new cathedral.
and DR.. McCarroll will become the
senior canon in residence with the
same tenure OF Office as belongs 10
the rector OF parish under the can.
ons OF the Protestant Episcopal
church.
The name Grace chapel will be Civ
en- TO the north transept, which would
have been known as the Lady chapel
or Morning chapel. Here will be the
most sacred memorials taken from
Grace church
DR. McCarrOll said that he could not
better illustrate the necessity for the
union OF the two churches than by
calling attention 10 the fact that eight
strong down town churches have been
compelled 10 remove 10 residential
sections of the city during his rector.
ship of Grace church He said that
in going TO st. Pauls the congregation
Is simply returning 10 the mother par
ish II has not been decided yet what
disposition will be made OF Grace
church property.
Grace church was organized July
70. 1861, the Rev. Milton Garrison
Lightner being rector. The present
vcstrymen are: Senior warden. G.. n.
Gambler; junior warden. Charles j.
Farrell; +. VI. Lightner. Joseph Har.
ris Alex X. Gage. George A. Eason.
Robert w. Smile, John A. Gerow, G..
w Thomas. x Girling. o. =. Rose
cranz, Albert r. Thomson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
POSTAL OFFICIAL
VISITS LOCAL OFFICE

+. Fl. Thorp. superintendent Of fee
delivery OF the postofilce department.
has visited the Detroit postal Off cials
on a tour OF inspection OF imDortan,
Offices that he is making. lie found
the Detroit office well caught up on it's
holiday work
There was a general increase Of
from 40 TO 50 per cent in the Christ.
mas business this year, and 1t simply
swamped the postmasters all over the
country" says Mr. Thorp. I'VE shall
be able 10 gauge the possibilities for
next Christmas better by this season. ="
Like all other postal officials, tho
Superintendent of free delivery abhors
the holiday postal cards. He has
found that they were the bane OF the
service everywhere, the postmaste!s
showing them aside in many Offices
until everything else was attended
to-. In one Vermont town OF 10000
people, 10000 pieces OF mail arrived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
THE BEST LAXATIVE
FOR YOUNG AND OLD

The need OF a safe laxative Is felt IN
every household Beecham's pills foT
fftv years have nIled every require
mont Of reliable family medicine.
Thgy arc thorough in their action. yet
never gripc nor shock the system. The
violent character ~ many preparations
sold under fancy names. should lead
the people TO choose a standard prep
arntion.
Bcechams pills arc safe for youn Z
ana old. and thcir good effect on the
general health is very marked They
aid digestion. strengthen the stomach.
give The liver gentle exercise. purify
the blood and clear the complexion.
Do not fail TO- keep a box IN the house.
10 cents and 50 cents at all druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
FUNERAL OF REV. r.
w. CLARK, TUESDAY

The funeral OF the Rev. Rufus W
Clark, ID. D.. who, for % years was
rector OF 81. Paul's Episcopal church
this city. will be held Tuesday morn
ing In Trinity Episcopal church Co
mmbus. O. The buria will be private
DR.. Clark died early Sunday morn
ing in Columbus, where he had been
visiting with his wife in the home of
Mrs. Ciark's mother. He had been Ill
with rheumatic fever for the last seven
weeks and during the few days pre-
ccding his death was unconscious. His
wife was Miss Lucy Dennison, daugh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

uel ADAMS Is said 10 be more truly
the father OF his country" than
George Washington He was at work
stirring up the colonists to sense OF
their rights as men before Washing
ton had begun to think seriously OF
colonial problems. The great work
of Adams was done in the town meet
ing. His great ability was In select
ing the right men and controlling
them towards the ideals he held
A. soon the fruits of one campalgn
are gathered. Ia the Inauguration OF
Philip Breitmeyer as mayor, Tuesday
evening, the Republicans Will busy
themselves for the next campaign. \
resolution Will be adopted by the
council at its final session, granting
Commissioner Haarer OF the depart
nent OF public works. funds To re-
pair the election booths and place
them IN position for the Republican,
caucus Feb. IL. This caucus is for
the election OF delegates TO county
convention which Will name the
Wayne county delegates To the state
convention AZ which "a successor to
Justice Claudius -. Grant will be
terminated. There is very little inter
est so far. In this convention. Haar-
er wants money to build 20 new
booths, but II Is doubtful IL the work
can be done in time for the spring
primary and election.
4 suit 90 oust W. T.. & Il. }. Foley from
the candy stand In the Corona res-
taurant al no. 20 woodward ave,
Saturday afternoon. by w. j. Bastien
The latter did not like the way the
candy counter was conducted and
started TO put the Foleys out, but
they secured an injunction and now
Bastien IL seeking TO have the in
junction dissolved. In aflldavits IL is
alleged that one OF the girls behind
the candy counter did not dress neat
". ard did not comb her hair and
another keeps her finger nails In
dirty condition. IL IS also alleged
that the girls will talk with gentle
men friends over the phone while
customers wait for CANDY that the
candy dishes are unwashod and the
trays unified. 1t IL also claimed that
frequently no one will show up TO
a Tor. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

ter of William Denniscn. former gov
ernor of Ohio.
DR.. Clark was born in Portsmouth.
N. H., May 2S, 1874. In 1865 he was
graduated from Williams college. Mas
sachusetts. He afterwards completed
a course In the General Theological
seminary In New York, and for two
years was rector OF church in Ports
mouth. o. Afterwards he became rec.
tor of Trinity church In Columbus.
and from 1877 until 1905 was rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church. this city.
AT that time he resigned TO become
secretary OF the board of missions,
making his headquarters in Detroit.
II was while visiting in Columbus that
he was stricken.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two sons and three daughters, all OF
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
CHAS. ]. RAPP IN SHOE
BUSINESS FOR SELF

Charles J. Rapp, who has a wide ac-
quaintance through his service a.
manager Of the shoe department OF
the Traver-Bird Co. has formed new
business connection, being now a part.
ner in the Royal Shoe Co.. which occu-
pies the basement store at Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
You Indoor
People

must give the bowels help.
Your choice must lie be-
tween harsh physic and candy
Cascarets. Harshness makes
the bowels callous, so you need
increasing doses. Cascarets do
just as much, but in a gentle way.
vest-pocket box. 10 cents-a drug-stores. ISL
Zach tablet Of the genuine Is marked c c c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
From The Detroit Times. Jan. 5th.
BIC CHANGES ON
MONROE AVENUE
q. VI. Gies 90. and J. q. Hnrtx Co. 10
Make Way for Other Interests.
New Five and Ten-Cent Thester and
Several stores 10 Replace BusI-
ness Landmarks.

Monroe-ave. will b- greatly
changed by the completion OF sew
eral new deals which have been an
nounced. The Gies cafe at No. To-
1915 Monroe Is 10 GO and the
space now occupied by II will be
divided into retail stores. w. ID,
Moebs has taken over the lease and
also that on the building west OF the
Giles cafe. IL is not arranged as
yet whether the Geo. H. Giles co.
Will re-engage In business else
where.
j. G. Hartz will shortly vncate his
old location at Monroe-ave and Far
rar-st., which Will be remodelcd
into hve and ten-cent variety
theater. The deal for "A new moving
picture theater I'm the Kanter build
Ing has also been closed. Mr.. Hartz
has not decided whether he will re-
tire absolutely from the clothing
business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

in The last rush, and half OF these
were postal cards which had TO be
sorted and inspected and many OF
which were found unavailable.
Thorp Is Vermonter. He Is for.
mer newspaper editor, but has been
in the postal service number OF
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

ave. and Safest. He has taken an la.
terest with T. w. McInerney. succeed
ing r. W Durham, who will hereafter
devote all his time TO the wholesale
interests OF tho f. T. Wright Co. Mr.
nunham will continue TO make his
headquarters. while in Detroit, with
the Royal Shoe Co
Mr.. Rapp was at one time connected
with the Puritan Shoe Co. and has.
altogether been in the shoe business
for about 20 years. In that time he
has acquired a host OF friends who
wish him we'll In his new venture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
The s5O.OGO breach of promise ease
nraInsf DR. ncNrN q. JudsOn was

brought To close late saturday ar
ternoou Thcn a verdict Tor 81, .oV vas
returned IN favor Of the plaintiH
MARY DUFF. The members OF the jury
say they generally favored much
larger damages. but the hgure was
reduced because Of DR.. Judson pea
Of pnVprtX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
Holm Aurotti, No. 65. Riopciie-st.. COM
-.I.l...a L.. h.. unIlcc. MUMMY. Ihmt

his wife had cloped with hoardcr;
John Chioda. taking $50 OF his nara
carried cash and leaving him To car.
for their two little children. agCo
four and a year and half. Angottl
believes the couple are either In Nj
agara Falls OF the Canadian 500. Ihc
police OF these cities have been asked
10 keep lookout for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
EDWARD Moore. No. 02O Trumbuii-n,c.
rcnnrfed To the pnIicc tint q $50 over

coat and t..hN IN tusH VIZ oN't''
from him ia Harry Belton's saloon %
Abbott-st sunday afternoon Ihe
place has achieved good dear OF
unwelcome advertising OF late as
result OF such complaints.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
VIII Allen and the 800 occupants Of
his IO-cenf lodging homse. which Mns

located for several years on tHdIIInc-
So. have removed to No. 32 Michi-
gan-ave., where they viii be located
until Mr.. Allen finds larger quarters.
Those who could not be accommo-
dated I'm the new quarters went To
the Salvation Army home AT the loot
OF SeCond-st. and to McGregor mis-
sion Allen has two buildings IN
view as a homo for Ills now hotel,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
In the annual meeting Of the Masonic
IemnIe association Sntnrdny nIEht.

Prank r.. TlENeT WIS UHaHTIUUusT!
elected president for 1909. and othrF
officers were also elected as fol-
lows First vice president, w. A.
Eldridge: second vice president, FrCd-
erick y. stevens; treasurer. James l..
Davis, secretary. Clarence ii. Leon
ard. board OF auditors, Arthur +. Ste
vens, VIM Van Sickle. George B.
Irwin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
Conf wms, escaping from a dcfectiNc
stove, nearly nSphyxintcd sinson Pc

sick his vie ana Two tilluI'H III
their home at No. 80 Montcalm-st
east. sunday morning. Neighbors
seeing no signs of life in the home
broke In and aroused the family just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
At the sunday morning communion
service. In CaIyury Presbyterian
Funeral services for Louis summer
aeId. who died Saturday morning

from asthma. Will take place from
day morning at $3.50 O'clock In the
death OF Mr.. Symmetrical. Detroit
loses on eof it's oldest violinists. For
nearly 40 years he has played fo>'
Detroit audiences. varying from cul-
tured people to the saloon crowds
He was SO years old and had lived
in Detroit all his life. Two sons and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

Vndc-.Tcnr- DO a
Worth 7oc and 81. UOG
Dress shirts 7On
Worth SI.50 End Si..........i JG
Neckw @nr-Iatcs. GA
patterns, worth 75c. OUU
Susccndcrs- 00n
Worth zoe. ..........., ZO1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

BoGoTA, Colombia, July. IA portion
OF the army stationed at Baranquilla took
up arms on Sunday last against the Co
lombian government. made prisoners Of the
municipal authorities ana proclaimed
Gonzales Valencia as the president.
General Jorge Holguin, who is acting
president in the absence Of General Rafael
Reyes, who is In London. was strongly
denounced and the gendarmerie were
driven out OF the city, later arriving at
Cartagena- The revolutionists tok pos
session OF the town and several steamers
on Magdalena river, General Holguin has
declared martial law throughout the ooun-
try. Gonzales Valencia has disavowed the
rising and is coming to Bogota with the
acquiescenee OF the government
Valencia issued a manifesto expressing
his disapproval OF the revolutionary move
ment. as did also the republican commit
tee.
According 70 sdvioes here. the disturbed
conditions and confined 70 Baranquilla-
Officials OF the government say that the
rest Of the country is at peace. and thzr
the people desire peace In order that con-
sFess may meet on July 70 and settle many
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
TRYING TO DISSOLVE 1T.
Rural Teachers
Are Scorched by
Ohio Pedagogue
He Declares that Some of Them Are
Ignorant of the "a B G" of
Education.

DENVER, July 7.-Delegates to the Ma
tional Education association today heard
some sharp criticisms of teachers. Henry
B. Williams, dean of the State Normal
school at Athens, o.. speaking of teachers
in country schools. said:
There are some rural teachers who don't
know even the A. B. c. of education, yet
they are called professors" just the same
as is the corn doctor or the dog trainer"
James w. Robertson, president of Mac
Donald college, Ste Anne De Bellevue,
Quebec, said agricultural schools must be
more closely allied with the rural schools
in general, to bring about the desired end
of keeping the boys on the farm. He de-
clared that to make the boys stay on the
farm, the farm must be made fit TO stay
on, and that there must be as much educa-
ton for the girl as for the boy.
Edwin G. Dexter, commissioner Of edu-
cation of Porto Rico, speaking before the
general session. gave an outline of the work
accomplished in that country He said
with a beginning in the elementary grades
for all classes a complete school system
has now been wrought.
L ]. Y. Joyner superintendent of the South
Carolina schools, was announced today as
a candidate for president of the associa-
ton in opposition to Ben Blewitt, superin-
tendent of schools of St. Louis, and ]. II.
Phillips. superintendent of the schools OF
Birmingham, Ala.
There are still one or two candidates to
be heard from, though they have thus far
declined to permit their names to be dis
cussed. one is a New York man.
The election Of officers will take place
tomorroW
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
GIRL TELLS AWFUL STORY
Ella Gingles Relates in Detail Hel
Alleged Experience.
REPEATS TALE OF AN ATTACK
Given "KnOckout Drops" she Says,
and BrutaIIy Mistreated by Two
Women and a Man--TOm
TaEgart Again.

CHICAGO, July Fila Gingles, the 49,
year-old Irish lacemaker, was on the wit
ness stand in Judge Brentano's court room
all day today, matching her wit and her
inrocent face against the sharpness Of the
lawyers who were trying to contound her.
All afternoon the girl was cross-examined
by Assistant State Attorney b. ]. Short
on the story she related in the morning OF
how she was attacked by two women and
a man in the bath room of the wellington
hotel on February 16
This story was similar in many details
to the one she gave last Friday concerning
another attack upon her January in a
room Of the same hotel. Miss Agnes Bar
rette, the late Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon and a
masked man" figured as the assailants
in both cases
Beyond few fearful and trembling mo-
ments when some climax in the shocking
tale was reached the girl did not hesitate
in her answers. She faced the prosecutor
with simple denials. She told Of the most
impossible situations, apparently with
candor and frankness
The case probably will reach the jury
by Friday.
Strong CrOss-Examinatton.
ION February 16 then" Mr.. Short asked,
you went TO the wellington hotel again
of your own free will, having said nothing
about the attack upon you in the hotel a
month before?'
Il went to collect some money"
You went to Miss Barrette again, the
woman who did all these terrible things to
YOU before?'
YES SIR"
AT that time Miss Barrette knew that
p. H. oDonneli was your lawyer and that
all these club women were your friends?'
Yes. sir
"And she knew that you could have
notified all these people of what had oc-
curred7"
Yes, SIR"
did you tell anyone up to that time
that these women had tried to sell you int-
white slavery?"
NO sir
Then you went in this room in the hote
and waited and man knocked at the doc
and said Miss Arnold was expecting you II
the bath room, is that it2" Yes, sir"
Towel over Her Face.
"And you were pushed in the bath room
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
Revolution Proclaimed
by Colombian Soldiers

important questions which are pending.
General Perdomo will leave Honda to-
morrow with six steamers, having on board
1000 men and twenty pieces Of artillery.
The objective point Of the troops is Barau-
quilla.
WASHINGTON, July THE center Of
the revolution in Colombia. as indicated
in dispatches from Colon, appears to be
at Baranquilia- at the mouth OF the Magda-
lena river, according to advices received
at the state department today from Paxton
Hibben, secretary OF legation at Bogota.
Mr.. Hibbsn is acting charge d affairs
pending the arrival OF Elliott Northcott
recently appointed minister TO Colombia
Throughout the republic martial law pre-
walls and there has been an interruption
Of the postal service and telegraph com
munications have been suspended. For
this reason Mr.. Hibben has not been able
to communicate with Mr., Northcott for
several days In Bogota the situation is
exceedingly grave. but with armed patrols
gEarding the streets conditions are quiet
for the moment Mr.. Hibbsn says In his
dispatch. The cause OF the renewed uou-
bic IL not indioatSf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

be to enact that no foreign corporation
should be licensed to do business within
the state II 80 per cent OF its capital stock
or upwards was owned or held by any other
corporation. domestic or foreign; and that
II. at any time after obtaining such q Ii.
eense more than 50 per cent OF the capital
stock OF such corporation should be &C
ouired by another corporation. the license
should be ipso fActo vacated.
The device Of holding corporation Is the
only thing which has made possible the
rapid growth OF the great trusts and
mohopOlies and a prohibition such as that
stated would go far toward their destrse-
ton"
As an instance Of the unlimited power
Of the states. as recognized by the United
States supreme court, he cited the case Of
Security Mutual Life Insurance Company
against Prswitt. in which the eonstitu-
tionality OF q statute Of Kentucky was up
held by the United States supreme court
The result OF this decision, he pointed
out. Is 70 enable a state 70 compel foreign
corporation 10 refrain from resorting to the
federal court in controversies brought BY
OF against IL or else 70 cease to do business
within that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
Wickersham for National
Creation of Corporations

PADUCAH, KY, July 7-Stste control OF
corporations doing an interstate business
was discussed in an address before the
State Bar association by George w.
Wichersham, attorney general Of the
United States I'm this city tonight The
address was notable chiefly for it's recon-
mendation- that congress should enact a
law providing for nationally created in
corporations to carry on interstate COM
merce.
''Of course, many will object to the
centralizing tendency OF u national law
authorizing the formation OF corporations
to carry on interstate business" said Mr..
wickersham. but such a law seems 10
me to be the inevitable result OF economic
conditions"
Much legislation has been enacted in
various states" he said. for the purpose
OF preventing trust pools and combinations
In restraint Of trade and monopolies-
Many OF these acts are long. involved and
abounding In adjectives. Some of them
have been more or less effective. most OF
them have proved ineffective as applied
to foreign corporations.
1T has seemed to me that an effsctivS
method Of legislation on thls subject woulC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
Taft May Come
to Omaha Some
Time Next Fall
Tentative Plans for Presidents West
ern Trip Are Being Laid in
Washington.
CFrom q staff correspondent.1

WASHINGTON. July 7.-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-President Taft, II the tariff bill
Is out Of the way by August 1, will visit a
number OF western states, including Wash
ington and the Alaska ukon- Pacific ex-
position. Should the president decide to
make the trip, It is believed he will make
Omaha one OF his principal stops either
coming or going. Until the tariff bill is
further along and the date OF it's passage
can be predicted with certainty. nothing
Is being said about the forthcoming trip
but that tentative program has been out
lined is certain.
Senators Burkett and Brown yesterday
filed with Director of Census e. Dana
Durand recommendations for census su-
pervisors in Nebraska congressional dis
tricts now represented by democrats. as
follows: First district, Frank E. Helvey,
Nebraska City; Second district, Charles L.
Saunders. Omaha; Third district, J.
Hays, Central City. Congressman Hi.
shaw of the Fourth district, who will hay,
the naming Of the census supervisor 10,
that district, says that while there are a
dozen or more application for supervisor,
nothing has been done toward the appoint
ment Of any individual for that place. Con
gressman Norris stated that he had sug-
gested to the senators the name of S. l.
Bravo of Holdrege for supervisor of the
Fifth district which is entirely satisfac-
tory to both Burkett and Brown. Senator
Brown stated tonight that the appointment
Of supervisors in districts represented by
republicans will rest wholly with the con-
gressmen from those districts. Congress
man Kinkaid of the Sixth district has not
made up his mind as to whom he will rec
ommend for supervisor, there being a num-
Ter who desire the job.
William Hayward, with his wife and son,
are at the Willard, Mr.. Hayward arriving
from New England yesterday They ex-
pect to leave for Chicago tomorrow.
c. e. Campbell Of Omaha is appointed
messenger in the army headquarters at
Omaha.
John w. Roberts OF Lincoln is appointed
scientific assistant in connection with the
Agricultural department.