davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
SAY STRIKE HAS
PROVEN FAILURE
Philadelphia City Officials With
draw Extra Police-Union Men
Claim They Are Holding Own.

PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-The
pitched battle between a car of strike
breakers and crowd last night in
watch six persons, one a young girl.
were shot, has accentuated the bitter
feeling against the traction company.
Cool heads among the strikers and
sympathizers are being exerted TO
sway the crowds TO lawful methods,
but the fact that In nearly all OF the
riots so far II has been the non-com-
batants who have suffered the mosi.
has infiamed the populace. who assert
that the strikebreakers and some OF
the police are really stirring up the
trouble.
There Is no question that the general
strike is not success. To this there
are two direct and many contributing
causes. The attitude Of conservative
unions like the Typographical union.
In insisting that their men live up 70
their contracts and the fact that the
biggest establishments, the Baldwin
and Cramp plants, were non.union and
the labor forces could not tie them No
interfered with the strike at the out
set. Then a number OF the men that
did go on strike did SO simply as a
protest and went back To work yester-
day. satisfied that they had done all
that could be reasonably expected OF
them as a protest against the attitude
of the city administration on the labor
question.
That the city officials believe the
worst is over and that from now on
conditions will rapidly assume a
normal state is shown by the with
drawal Of many OF the extra police
from service. These men. however
Will be held within call for emergen
cies.
While the union officials insist there
are fully l15,000 men on strike. they
refuse absolutely today 10 give any
figures To bear out that contention.
Careful canvass OF the situation show
that the figure Is about 10000 NAM
OF the men who joined i'm the walkout
have gone back 10 work, except In the
kCnsington district where the textile
industry Is strongest
Throughout the city today there is
intense indignation over last nights
outbreak. and The city officials who
have dened public sentiment from the
start. have decided that the matter is
70 be- Investigated. witnesses have
testified that the trouble was started
by the strikehreakers \ stone thrown
from the roof. hit5thc motorman and
instead OF putting on full power and
keeping the car going he deliberately
stopped il. it is claimed
At a word the fifteen men In the car
began firing their rcvolyers indiscrim
Iuately st the crowd on the street
The car then ran ON 20 AlcXauder-aye.
mud was switched back 90 the other
track and returned 90 the barn
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
FINDS MORTGAGE
IS SANS INTEREST
Man Who Sold Billiard Hall To DON
ovan- Heston Co.. Claims He
Was "Stung."

John Kerreos, proprietor of the
Alexandra restaurant ON Gratiot-aye..
believes he was "stung on the deal
by which he disposed OF the lease on
the premises at Nos. lO.l2-l4 Monroe.
ave, over the Berghoff cafe. and the
nXtu!es therein, To the Donovan 4
Heston Billiard Co. The company is
composed principally OF wild Bill"
Donovan, of the Detroit baseball team.
and Willie Heston. former football star
OF the University of Michigan.
kerreos has just discovered that the
mortgage for $500 given him in par
ual payment for the leases and fix
lures is without interest lie says ne
was given to understand that he
would get six per cent on his money.
Kerreos formerly had pool and bill
Hard rooms at No 10 Monroe-ave.,
and at No. 204 Randolph-st He fitted
up the place over the Berghoff, in
tending To run it himself
People came to me and told me
that / should take Bin Donovan in as
q partner" says Kerreos. Il would
not do that. Then | was told that he
wanted to buy the place. | said that
would take $4,000 cash We talked
II over, and finally it was agreed that
/ take less.
ms, odd me that there was no
use in my asking for cash as | could
get only three per cent interest from
Il bank, while could get six per cent
or a mortgage. Then, they said that
| could get the money any time
wanted il took $1,000 in cash and
s., 800 in a mortgage. Now | find that
| get no interest at all. | have been
paid $1,000 more since sold the
place
The mortgage is dated Sept .. Ker-
reos regards it as suspicious that some
portions of the mortgage should be
typewriter while the syllable 'out"
in without interest is written In ink
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

RlGGX CRuSHES LAD.

PORT HURON. Mich March 3
please don't take me home, "a
mamma is sick and II will worry her,"
walled l2-yeGr-old Harry GrOf. while
The doctors were placing HIS broken
leg I'm position Harry was catching
on 20 a buggy on Seventh-st Tuesday
afternoon when his foot slipped and
he w?s thrown into the wheel. Had
not Thomas Blackwell seen the> acct.
dent and stopped the horse. the
voungster would have been killed. He
was removed TO the home of his grand
mother
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
SECRETARY mEAas QUITS.

LANSING Mich. March g. Spe-
cio,p Deputy Secretary Of State
Clarence D. Mears haA Rendered his
W.. iguauun TO take effect April L. tie
wiz be succeeded by ID II Mills. pres
eut chief clerk OF the compiling de-
ualtment. Ncars will manage the Eu-
rcha Machine co. OF this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
MAYOR FOR ECONOMY.
Tells Church Club That Budget Must
Be Cut.

The budget is too high, and 1t will
have TO be reduced somewhere, de-
clared Mayor Breitmeyer, In an adj
dress at Il meeting of the Armitage
club Of St Johns church Tuesday
night. Give the estimators and the
aldermen the benefit of your expert
ence. and assist tenn in deciding what
can be cut out without injury to the
city"
Attorney ]. II. Mcdonald spoke on
the subject OF taxation. He advocated
the striking out Of all taxes on per
sonal property, and urged that all
taxes be raised by levy on real es-
tate, including lands and buildings.
This. he said. would bring to Detroit
people OF large means. and would
work untold good to the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
THE WEATHER

Detroit und NicinItys "Wednesday
night aud Thursday, partly ciOudyg not
much rhnnge in tempernturet moderate
north winds.
Lower Michigan; Fair tOnig
T'hurSdny. fntr iu north, unsettled Ia
south portions moderate north winds,
shifting 90 east Thursday.
one Nenr nuo today Maximum tenn
pcrnturc. 81, minimum. 30I mean, t2i
cloudy with 40 iuch of rnia during
morning.
sun rose nt 5s54 "a. m. sun sets az
5t3t =. IA.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
MAY SUCCEED MONTGOMERY.

LANSING. Mich, March 9.--(Spe-
cialD Coy Warner refuses to discuss
the probable successor To Judge Mont
gomery on the supreme bench The
names OF Judge Perkins Of Grand Rap
ids and Judge Sessions of Muskcgon
are being mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

This is the time of year whom the
man who claims 20 have seen the first
robin is given a reproachful look. the
same as " he had boosted of seeing a
pink bat.winged giraffe.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause Call for full name.
Look for signature. l.. w GROVE. Csc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

Argentina now holds first place
among the grain exporting countries
OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

Job Printing dons right. Times
Prtuttas Co., rs John R-st Call Main
lA9S or City SSSs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

hands in horror. and at Mrs Powelrs
next reception some OF the shocked
social butterflies were conspicuous by
their absence. Those who did come
this time met Mary Corrigan, the
table girl in Mrs. Powell's home.
Mary wore her mistress $500 gown,
and Mrs. Powell says 1t was diff
cut for one TO tell which was the ser
want and which the mistress" That
some of her guests entertained a diff
ferent opinion was made plain when
they called their carriages at a very
early hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

NEW YORK. March 9--"The diff
ference between society woman and
her servant said Mrs Alma Webster
Powell, fashionable society leader
OF Brooklyn, lis handsome gown
and little education And 10
prove 1t she invited two east-sde
working girls, one shirtwaist maker.
to a swell reception at her home. IL
was not until afterwards that the so
ciety ladies learned that the two
pretty girls were not of their set
Society leaders threw up their
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John X st cali Main
1898. or city 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

The brains OF the Scottish people
weigh more on an average than those
OF the English
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

Another BIG ATHLETIC NIGHT at
Y VI &. \. ST Patrick $ night Re
served seats now OF sale,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
HICKS ORDERED TO QUIT.
Methodist Pastor Is Alleged To Owe
$1,000 In Ontario.

OWOSSO. Mich. March 9.--(Spe-
ciai) Rev. David Hicks. the Method
list pastor Of Corunna, has been sum
marily fired by District Elder A. b.
Leonard. who has investigated his I'm
debtcdness at Gcsto. Ont. He has
called for his Immediate resignation.
Hicks has a wife and six children
the Oldest nine. The Corunna Method
lists, while upholding Leonard, think
Hicks is not dishonest, but unfortu.
nate.
Hicks is alleged to have disappear
ed from Gesto leaving $1,000 in debts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

records for annual conventions The meet
ing at Walthill last week was the largest
yet held, twenty-eight Of the thirty-seven
clubs that compose the district organlza-
tion. being represented. Mrs. Carey Of
Bancroft and Mrs Huston OF Tekamah
We're nominated for district vice president
and Mrs Fisher OF Randolph for district
secretary, these nominations to be con-.
firmed by the state convention IN October.
Mrs. Frank Haller OF the state library
committee was present and spoke Consid-
ering that the town OF WalthiH is less than
four years old, the enterprise Of the local
club women IN entertaining the largest dis
triet convention OF the state is most COM
mendable Mrs. r. L. Keefe. former vice
president OF the district and later president
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
A DOZEN FAMILIES
CURED OF ITCH
BY CUTICURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
Itched Like a Million Mosquito
Bites Sleep Out Of the Question
:s4 Life Became an inferno,
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

'sThs 0utieura Remedies are The besb
a the WoFs1fGs know from experience.
khOpVlah, S0uth Wales. about hfteen
year age, families were stricken whole
onlehky 3 disease known as the itch.
Aea ma, it h the most terrible dis
saA II ~ kind that I'know Of, &c 10
ttchea Ell Through yOuIsbody and makrs
your life an ipferno. Sleep = out q tho
question ami you ee9 as II a million
same time. Yet you could see nothing
on the skin. But thsitch was there al
right and sincerely trust that / shall
never get it. knew q dozen families
that were so affected. The male mem
bers and myself belonged 10 the came
society and. ea steward, ID was my duty
60 visit the sick members once a week
Tor sick benefit until they were declared
90. That is how ! became 80 familiar
with the itch.
THE doctors did their best but their
remedies were of no avail whatever.
Then the families tried Q druggist who
vas noted far and wide for his remark
able cureR People came 20 him from
eli pattgct the country for treatment
worsa es last roocEt they were advised
by asriehd 10 uea the Cuticura Remedies.
4 en- glad TO tell you that after q few
daysS treatment with Cutlcura Soap.
Ointment and Rogclvcnt, the effect wa
EondeHlA and the result was q pertSce
cure Ia all oaEes.
- may add that my threa brothera.
three sisonrs. myself and ali cur families
have beqR uDers q the Cuhicura Rene
dies for Afteen or twenty ycAiu. Thomas
Hugh, 1850 West Huron St., Chicago,
m. June 2s, 1909"
compisss Rnisrn4l and InssRpi Trsatnsat isa
Bvsry Hguel q i1lsnil chlldIgl ~ AAglis
,nsi1l 81 clllc,Ia alap tltel ~ ceanae tAa ekll,
tullchfa Qlalnsnt tot;l Y hsel - a1a sd
az ce1tSd tIlsIla 30 sial ~ 20 a finlly ~
Nl1od SOD (hI4QfaQai "a Woel1- oee4e lo4-
Skstsesii y ktliss N IS ~. .tsi..L PCS y Gee.
corPs ~ fgsps, a coi ~. ps.,s: ,ae,,.
~ e 81 csle 80 1foatnsai e skia "a Aaas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

-, HE outcome OF last Monday
election is generally gratifyinE
TO the membership Of the
- Omaha Woman's Club. The
election Of Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron
Szsa8 as president Is especially good.
As recording secretary OF the club during
the administration Of Mrs. A. b. somers,
preceding that OF Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Mrs. Cameron demonstrated that tact and
executive ability so essential 20 the sue
cessful club president. III health has kept
her out Of club work much of the time
since her former term Of service but she
was elected by the great majority Of the
vote In spite Of this. indicating the con-
fidence placed in her
Mrs c. W. Hayes and Mrs. /. j. Healey,
first and second vice presidents are both
wen known as department leaders, both
having served the current topics depart
ment ia this capacity. Mrs. n H. Nelson
the newly elected recording secretary. is
also former general officer, having served
as treasurer OF the club. She IL also
member OF the clubs civil service commit
tee and one Of It's able workers Mrs.
George Bonner. the newly elected corre-
spending secretary, is a charter member
Of the club and former chairman OF its
membership committee She has worked
IN the art and other departments Mrs.
=, r, Hume the new treasurer, has served
as assistant IN that office under Mrs Mel
son. and is already In touch with her work.
Mrs Hume Il also member Of the Dun
dee club. The committee chairmen were
equally well chosen and the administration
promises 10 be one ~ the strongest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mrs william Iyins has been elected
chairman of the Interurban Woman Suf-
frage council to succeed Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, who resigned the place because
OF the press Of her duties. One Of the
plans Of the Interurban for the summer is
to hold open air meetings on the beach at
Coney Island and various other points in
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

as a divorce center. about the same time
that the rumors we're flying 50 thick and
fast concerning Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt
ir.'s intentions OF settling in the Nevada
town. Mrs. Vanderbilt spent the latter
part OF the winter In California Reports
Of trouble In the family Gate back a year.
Someone has prepared a new Joke for the
ballroom FOR the coming season:
rs that lady a widow2"
"Oh, no. she Is merely a widoreno."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

that Of Mrs. CIarks. she has nevertheless
improved her time to such an extent that
she now has an extensive circle Of ac-
quaintances.
Miss Dolly Curtis, the brilliant sister Of
Senator Curtis of Kansas, is a fine
example OF womanhood which seems to
typIfy the nerve and enthusiasm of the
west Miss Curtis is one of the very few
women in Washington's upper social life
who can boast of a trace of Indian blood.
Mrs. Priscilla owen. mother of Senator
Robert owen of Oklahoma, has a strong
strain OF Indian blood in her ancestry.
Three Of the most attractive girls of the
congressional set although of widely diff
ferent types. are Miss Nancy Johnson,
daughter OF Representative Johnson of
Kentucky: Miss Edith Burnham, daughter
of Senator Burnham of New Hampshire,
and Miss Gladys McLachlan, daughter of
Representative McLachlan OF California.
Miss johnson is a typical Blue Grass
beauty, as much a belle In Washington as
in her Kentucky home.
Miss Burnham, the New Hampshire sena-
tors handsome daughter, is a talented
musician and a thoroughly accomplished
girl With good looks she combines much
nerve and spirit and has become very
popular in Washington. She is fond of
society and shines at all the gatherings
Of young people which she attends.
Miss Gladys MeLachlan is one of the
loveliest young women in her state and
has created a bit of a sensation in Wash
ington. She is blissfully unaffected and
withal one Of the sweetest girls to be found
in all Washington officialdom.
| A musicale was given this evening in the
residence Of Mrs, F. h. Moran for the
Washington Juvenile club. Miss Evelyn
Wilson Of Portland. Ore. the child pianist
played selections from operas; Miss Cren.
men, niece of Senator Teller. sang. and
others took part
| The minister of Chile and Madame Cruz
sailed for Europe today to spend some
time abroad Later in the summer they
will go to South America for the Pan.
American congress
| / rather more than fancy that Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt LOngworth will have a LITTLE
daughterly petition for her papa to alC
Representative Longworth in Ohio in hi!
political aspirations. What reply thu
colonel will make 10 her request will not b'
known until the party arrives in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

MIS-. John T. rerry, Jr., is chairman Of
the committee which has charge Of the
new lunch room opened by the New York
Woman's exchange in the adjoining build
ing, which Is known as the Pennington
Annex because it was rented by graduates
ofy the Pennington School for Girls. The
purchase of the exchange has been made
possible by Mrs Jane Townsend's bequest
Of $4,000 The new lunch room is all in
green and yellow aud it is expected that
1t viii be Just as popular as the Dutch
ROOM which is In the basement OF the ex-
change, and since its opening has been
noted for its corn beef hash, waffles and
sponge cake.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mrs. A. h. Gault left Friday for Wash
ington. ID. c., where she will attend the
annual Continental Congress OF the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, Mrs w.
B. Milard being the other delegate from
Omaha. Mrs. Gault was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. r. c. Beuel. vice president
OF the Minnesota Daughters OF 1912. Mrs.
Gaut is also a member of the Nebraska
branch Of the latter organization and will
represent It at the annual convention,
which will be held in Washington right
after the Continental Congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Miss Estelle Reel, who was for many
years the superintendent OF an Indian
school, is a firm believer in the beneficial
effects OF education on the young Indians
especially the girls.
The Indian girl Of today who has re-
eeived an education looks for a much
higher type Of man for her husband than
satisfied her mother" says Miss Reel
II she does not find him she is perfectly
capable OF earning her own living She
makes a superb nurse. Hospitals which
have trained Indian girls are constantly
making an effort to get others The In
dian girl as nurse has infinite patience
and forebearance, is OF magnificent phy-
sique and shows not one trace OF the nerves
which so often undo her white sisters"
Miss Irene osgood an American woman
living at Northampton. England, has what
Is said to be the only bird hotel in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Most Of the departments Of the Omaha
womans club will complete their work for
the year this week A special meeting Of
the directory has been called for ? O'Clock
Monday afternoon for the consideration OF
important business. The social science de-
pertinent will hold it's last meeting and
election Of officers Monday afternoon at
2.2o in the east parlor. Mrs. Kuellner, vice
president Of the Missouri Federation, will
be a guest OF the afternoon and will speak
on Child Culture" Mr.. Jolly will give a
talk on "As a Woman Thinketh."
The ethics department will meet at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, this to be its
last meeting Of the spring.
The current topics department will meet
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon and elect
it's officers for next year. Mr.. Alfred
Miliard will be a speaker, his subject to
be the work OF the Humane society. Rev.
John williams, vice president OF the local
society will also speak. Mrs. Ruth Ham
mond Thies will give vocal solo. An
invitation has been extended to all inter
ested In humane work,
The oratory department will meet Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs George y. Darr, 6s2 South Thirty
eighth street This will be the last meet
ing Of the department and the business will
he followed by a recital given by the mem
bers and later by a luncheon.
Z The music department will hold its last
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:15. Re
ports of the year will be given and the
officers elected for next year Mr. T. J.
Kelly will give talk on Music" and a
program will be given by Mrs e. L. Wag-
oner Miss Esther Duley, Miss Grace HON.
mel and Miss Blanche sorenson. An in
| formal tea will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
BY CONSTANCE cARRUTHER

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-(special Dis
patch to The Bee. )--Following the introduc-
tion of the cake walk as a means Of polite
diversion at Palm beach, Washington So
ciety men are contemplating a series Of
competitive walks with challenges sent to
Baltimore and Philadelphia
Not for many day has this city had a
genuine, old-fashioned cake walk. AS soon
as the cake walkers are selected list OF
patrons will be announced, including some
of the best known society men in the ma
tional capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Miss Madeline Borlsnd and Clarence Pell
have selected Tuesday, May II, for their
wedding. The bride is one Of the three
daughters Of Nelson Borland. In the list
Of wedding attendants will be her sister,
Miss Alice Borland and NJ Orme Wilson,
IT, the iatters fiance. Mr. Wilson has
made several European trips with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ, Orme Wilson OF
late years. On the paternal side he Is a
grandson Of n, T. Wilson and a nephew OF
r. T. Wilson. jr, Lady Herbert, Mrs. Og-
den Goelet, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
a cousin Of the duchess Of Roxburghe. He
is also a nephew Of John Jacob Astor and
Mrs Ogilvy Haige OF London
An ungallant New York newspaper
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mu Sigma Woman's club held its last
meeting of the spring Wednesday and
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. C. C. Beden; vice president, Mrs. c..
H. Ballet; secretary, Mrs John Hussie;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. e. Rohrbough. The
club will continue its study of English
history next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Social Doings at Nations Capital

Competitive Walking the Engrossng Sport Among the Real
Smart Ones-some Lvee Times Among the Congress
S-Mrs LOngworh May Ask Papa to Help Nick in His
Coming Campaign for Reelection Washington Personal Gossip
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Miss Huges Of Toronto. Canada, recently
conducted a party of S22 school teachers
to visit Boston and other points of interest
In New England, Miss Huges' father is
the inspector of schools at Toronto and
her mother was president OF the congress
Of kindergarten teachers at the world 8
fair at Chicago, and for the last four years
has been president Of the International
Kindergarten association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER
NEW YORK. April f6-Cspecial Dispatch
to The Bee.)-The wedding Of Miss Mar
jorie Gould, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George J. Gould, to Anthony Joseph Drexei
IT,, Of Philadelphia and London, on Tues
day In 81. Bartholomew church, is the
most important Of the season for many
reasons Perhaps chief among these is that
IL unites two Of the richest families OF
America. Miss Gould although a debutante
only two seasons ago, numbers her foreign
sultors In the teens, and the wealth and
position Of the Drexels easily gave young
Tony the opportunity TO marry into British
nobility had he 30 desired
IL is extremely rare these days when a
girl Of Miss Goulds status in society
marries an American. The match seems
to be very happy one and their well
wishers include all OF those whom we have
been wont 20 class as the -Four Hundred.
The ceremony will be at 4 O'Clock. In
order that hot pollOl might not interfere
with the plans by attempting to crowd into
the church the ceremony viii be brief and
without the expected show. But II will
Immediately he followed by reception at
the Gould home, which will more than
make up for the lack OF ornamentation at
the church.
II Is estimated that Miss Gould will in
merit 100000 and that Mr.. Drexei will
inherit probably tS5.O00O50 They will shortly
sail for England to be present at the mar
risge OF Mr. Droxel's sister when she Is
wed by the Viscount Maidstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Among the Woman's Clubs

Election of Officers by the Omaha Club Brings Number of Competent
Ssrvce-Third District Meeting
hLoca Departments Expect Complete Program Work This
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Social Notes From Gotham

DrexeGoud Wedding Thursday Drawing Much Attention the
Union OF Many Millions Well Of Two Interesting Young Persons
Some Speculation To Probability Vanderbilt