davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
STAKES HIS BACHELORH00D
AT CRIBBAGE AND LOSES
Defeated Expert BaIks When u 10
Time to Settle and Escapes
Matrimony.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 29.--Os-
valid ]. Prior, patrolman on the New
Haven police force. the chief recrea-
ton OF which besides catching burg
lars Is playing cribbage, is the hap
piest man In the department.
Patrolman Prior has prided himself
on his ability as cribbage player.
He is also bachelor. just past forty
years of age and a confirmed woman
hater. A rival for cribbage honors
was Billy Abrams, an ex-policeman
and a past master In the game.
Prior challenged him and rashly
promised that II he lost he would en-
ter the bonds of matrimony. while II
Abrams won all he would have to do
was put up big dinner for mutual
friends. The men were to play crib
bage for a month, all their spare time,
and the point winner at the end
should be victor.
Abrams beat Prior and insisted on
his award. Prior begged of, waited
and finally Abrams. thinking the loser
could get no suitable helpmate. let
him off by setting up $50 dinner
The dinner was held tonight as quick
as arrangements could bes made and
before Abrams could recant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
HORSES ARE BIG FEATURE.
Equestrian Exhibitions In Great vari
ETY. In Wild West Show.

That the horse has not outlived It's
usefulness, In spite Of the advent OF
the automobile, is demonstrated in
Buffalo Bits Wild West and Pawnee
Bills Far East. where he cuts a most
essential figure, as we'll be seen when
the combined shows come here July
13. The roughrider contingent COM
prises equestrian experts from all ma
tons, arrayed In native costumes and
performing horseback feats according
TO their individual methods al EN-.
ployed In their own countries. To
witness all these horsemen on their
native heath one would be compelled
to travel the world over. for there
are Cossacks from Russia, cavalry
men from Japan, guachos from South
America. Dedouin Arabs, Royal Eng.
lish Dragons, Irish Lancers, German
Cuirassiers. Mexican yaqueros and
our own native Indians, cowboys and
western girls.
Each Of these nationalities has sad
die methods OF their own. They range
from the reckless daring OF the Co.'S
sack to the stately grace OF the Eng
lish cavalryman. The Cossack is the
most reckless of all riders. What
seems almost a circus performance IS.
to him. merely a drill. The Wild
looking fellows stand up In their stir
rups, stand on their saddles, stand on
their shoulders, stand on their heads.
their horses galloping madly the
while, and whjrl their swords until
they look like buzz saws. Contrasted
with this exhibition, the military bear
ing OF the German, English and Amer
lean cavalryman may seem tame, but
It all adds to the composite picture
Of horsemanship, which has as its
chief exponent that knight OF the sad
die, Buffalo Bill, who twice daily,
rain or shine. leads his cavalcades
through the most remarkable perform
ance ever presented In public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
100 YEARS OLD ON JULY 4.
Brooklyn Man VIII Have Two CeIe
brations Next Monday.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Josiah
Zeitlein of No 1876 Lexington-ave
Brooklyn. will celebrate the Fourth OF
July and his one hundred and sixth
birthday together.
Depite the fact that he has long
passed the century mark. like the day
of his birth he bids fair to live for
many years. And his one rule for
longevity Is do as you please" Every
day he drinks half a pint of whiskey
and as much beer as his sonin-law
will allow him, generally about pint.
He always take half glass of sweet
oil and smokes his pipe a dozen times
day.
Zeitein was born In LODI. Russian
Poland, In 1904. He came to this
country 26 years ago, but has failed
to master the English language. He
says he hopes to learn it yet. He lives
with his son-in-law, |. B. Krinsky,
whose wife is Zeitlein's youngest
daughter. His youngest son is 46. He
has a son In the Bronx who is 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

was caused by a stroke of paralysis
his third. which attacked him sud
denly about noon. 1t Is believed that
the brain, and his death followed.
The statesman's illness began with
a slight attack OF apoplexy in Phila.
delphia last October, thit keeping him
from his seat at the otening of con.
gress last December Only once since
that had he appeared before an audi.
cnce, and that was for an informal
talk in January.
When less than twenty years of age
Daniel entered the famous "Stonewall
Brigade" In May, 1861. as a lieutenant
and fought through the war in the
Confederate ranks. He was wounded
al the first battle of Manassas. again
ut Boonesboro, Nd, and still again al
the battle Of the Wilderness. At the
close of the war he was major and
chief of staff to Gen. Jubal A. Early
In letters Daniel was as brilliant as
In war. for he was graduated from
Harrison's University school before
the outbreak of the conflict between
the states. made a fine record as a
student In the University of Virginia
law school Immediately after the war
closed, and when still a young man
wrote Daniel on Attachments and
Daniel on Negotiable Instruments
now used as textbooks by many legal
institutions.
Washington and Lee University and
the University Of Michigan, both con.
ferred upon him the degree of IL. D.
He was born in Campbell county,
Virginia, in 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30


TOLEDO. July 29.-Does farming
pay? Is this cry of back to the soil
the goods or the bunk?
According to the testimony OF the
farmers of Dorr-rd, southwest OF To.
ledo, the answer to these questions is f:
Yes, farming does pay, and the
back to the soil slogan Is the goods
provided, In this northern climate
you are careful to keep part OF your
farm under glass" But some of the
knowing ones will add: And proyid-
ed you are lucky"
Within the past few years this
Door-rd community has developed
from ordinary truck farms, such as
may be found on the outskirts OF any
city, into an extraordinary center for
the production of out-of-season green
stuff.
Not very many years ago few old
fashioned hotbeds were all they had
to supplement the work OF the sun
and accelerate the vegetable season.
Now they have many acres under
glass and extensive systems of heat
ing and irrigation that are the last
word in dollhouse equipment.
The road is lined with a succession
Of. enormous glass-roofed structures
One OF these, covering nearly eight
acres, Is said to be the largest In the
country. The products of these
houses serve to make Toledo a nation
al center for the shipment of hot
house cucumbers, lettuce, tomatoes,
etc.
These operations are spreading
with astonishing rapidity. For exam
ple:: Five years ago Miller brothers
built greenhouse that was large for
that day. 1t was the first OF the big
outfits to be equipped with power cir
culation Of hot and cold water. Since
then several still larger greenhouses
have been built in the neighborhood.
Now Miller brothers are building an
additional plant that will be one of
the largest In the world IL present
plans carry.
Greenhouse farming is not a sure
thing by any means. There is an ele-
ment of risk in all farming. and in
this sort of farming the risk is great
er than In growing ordinary staples.
Greenhouse farming is gamble IN
which you stand to gain much or lose
a small fortune. One OF these Dorr-rd
outfits Is said to yield profit of close
to $4,000 year. On the other hand
a heavy hailstorm may practically
ruin you in 60 seconds.
"A boiler explosion or hailstorm
may wipe out the profits OF years."
says Frank Miller, of the firm OF Mill
er Brothers. "A fragile thing like a
greenhouse Is not readily insured"
Nevertheless the number OF green
house farmers Is growing They seem
TO like the risk. This community Is
certainly prosperous. The road Is
lined with splendid homes that lack
nothing in the way Of improvements
that make for comfort Automobiles
are no longer Injuries 10 them.
In a word this community Is the
type OF the rural community OF the
future. These farmers farm with
their brains. They are showing. in
a measure, the possibilities OF scien.
tific intensive farming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DoREMUs Is DINED.
Retiring Controller Guest Of suco
or; Given Chest Of Silver.

The dinner given by Contr0ller-elcC>
David Il. Heineman TO Frank %. IN
remus, the outgoing controller, In IN
Belle Isle casino Thursday night, w1
"a very joyable affair. The 9TH
guests were Mayor Breitmeyer, U<I
luty Controller Nagel. DeputyeIG<
Palmer, the heads or the various o>1
departments, aldermen and nowUt
per men. In all, the party numboI(
about 60, all of whom were on
toast list, the published speech lii
being one hour each.
Toastmaster Gilman did not
through the list, but did get as fnf
City Clerk Charles A. Nichols. H
on behalf of the officials. preso11
Mr. Doremus with handsome ck1
OF silver. The AFFAIR was worked
so quietly that Doremus did not ku<
what was coming until Nichols IA
half through his speech and two NJ
ers set the heavy chest On the tn<
in front of him. Several short MI
hers had TO be introduced while (1
controller was controlling his foo
ingse. Then he thanked the sdono1
for the gift and for their cooperate
during his term OF Office. 4:
Aid. Tossy presented diamon
Elks' pin TO Aid. Heiueman. Speech(
by the mayor and others follows
AID Heineman and his deputy-elo
Milton r. r. Palmer stated that "a
had been given every courtesy
learning the routine OF their ~
work. Mr.. Doren1us steps out OF Or
Friday night. He will enter law prc
tice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT SAYS
PASS PRIMARY BILL
Comes To Aid Of Gov. Hughes by
Sending Message To Griscom-
IL Confusion In Albany.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Theodore
Roosevelt made today his first public
utterance on political subject since
his return from Europe. In a telegram
from Cambridge. he advocates the
OF the socalled Cobb direct nomira'
ton bill now before the extraordinary
session OF the legislature In this
state. a.
The telegram, which is addressed to
Lloyd c. Griscom, chairman OF the Re-
publican county committee of New
York county and sponsor for the
amendments in question. follows:
During the last week great
numbers of Republicans and OF
Independent voters from all over
the state have written me urging
the passage OF the direct primary
legislation. have seen Gov.
Hughes and have learned your
views from your representative.
II seems to me that the Cobb bill
with the amendments proposed by
you meets the needs of the situa-
ton. I believe the people dmand
II. l most earnestly hope that It
will be enacted into law.
Roosevelts message indorsing the
Cobb direct nominations bill fell like
bomoshell In the camp OF the op-
ponents OF the measure at Albany.
An adverse report had been decided
en- for the bill by the judiciary COM
mittee.
Speaker Wadsworth and the assem-
bly, leaders had planned to put the
measure to vote today. confident OF
their ability TO defeat II. But Col.
Roosevelt's message, while not alto
gether unexpected by a few, has de-
cidedly upset things. While oppon-
ents OF the measure we're plainly per-
turbed. the former presidents plain
statement failed to shake the opinion
Of few that the Cobb bill would be
defeated. Party leaders are hurry
Ing to Albany TO take hand in the
struggle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. June 30.--The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases:
Miscotten VS.. Hellenthal: Glow q
Sons VS.. Dowagiac Gas company:
Long VS.. Schroeder; Marshall VS.,
Wabash Railroad company; Klotz VS.,
Chatfleld: Larkin vs.. Modern Wood
men CT America; Vincent VS.. Evans {;
Cooper VS.. Harlow; Beach VS.. Busi-
ness Mems Publishing company.
The remaining 21 cases will stand
for hearings without notice on the
October docket
Rehearings will be taken up tomor-
row morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
WOMAN MAKES FLIGHT.
Mrs. Clifford b. Harmon Sails 10 Miles
in Rlplane.

NEW YORK, June 30-The first
New York society leader to fly In on
aeroplane covered ten miles In Far.
man biplane yesterday ct Hampstead
Plains. She was Mrs. Clifford B. Har.
mon, daughter Of Commodore F. C.
Bendict. Her husband was in charge
OF the machine. Harmon took the
plane up to a height OF 80 feet and
then made a complete circle of the
course.
While plainly nervous at the stare.
clinging tightly to her husband until
the machine was in the air. Mrs. Har.
mon soon regained her composure and
declared when she alighted that she
would not be content until she had a
machine OF her own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DEAD BODY FOUND.
Man Believed to Have Been Muir.
dered At Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 30.-The
lifeless body OF a man was found late
Wednesday night on the river bank
In the vicinity OF the Standard Paper
Co.'s plant by an employee OF that con-
Germ. Near the body lay heavy
stone covered with blood and the back
part of the head was crushed. The
body was lying face downward.
The sheriff was notified and. from
papers In the clothing, II is believed
that he Is Greek named Esthimias
Slergioulas.
The body is described as being five
feet FIVE inches, small black mustache
dark, swarthy complexion, dressed In
grey cap, blue frock coat and yellow
shoes. He is supposed to have been
a laborer.
The spot where the body was found
is in an isolated place and II may have
been there "a hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE.
Brooklyn Boy Was $3.50 by His Daring
Performance.

NEW YORK, June 3o.--Otto Elp-
pers, II. OF Brooklyn, jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon.
A crew from tugboat saw the boy
make the leap and when he landed
in the water went TO bis assistance.
lie was pulled aboard and landed at
Lower Fulton-st. was taken to a hos
pitel. He was rot seriously injured
He said he performed the feat on a
wager OF $3.50 and two suits OF clothes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DEATH PROPHECY rAILED
Living After Date He Foro<o
Becomes q Recluse.

PTTTsBURG. Juno 2s-To noI|
bors. Nicholas Dale. announced. q
years ago. that he would die On
fortieth anniversary OF the date
1865. when his mother was kills.
robbers. 81,
When the day passed and ~ -
on. Dale refused to talk TO nei61
and livedt he life Of a reclueo.
Dale died q few nights ago. ~
little house where he had oD1U&
last days were found his co1111I
his shroud ready Tor him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
NEW SECRETARY NAMED.
Miss o. D. Brown VIII Have Charge
Of Y. w. c. A. Religious Work.

The position Of religious secretary
OF the Detroit Y. w. c. A., vacant for
some time. will be filed by Miss Daisy
ID. Brownfi who has just graduated
from the Hartford School of Re
lleious Pedagogy, Hartford. Conn
Miss Brown will come TO Detroit Sept
1. to assume her new duties. With the
departure July :, of Miss Rice, who
resigned as general secretary to enter
the Hartford school. Miss Henrietta
Moehlman, associate general secre
tary. will take full charge until the
new general secretary Is appointed
which will not be until fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
Girl Captures Snake In a Tree.

BLYTON, Wash, June 29.-Scream-
ing as she descended ladder from a
tree, Adeline Daggett, cherry picker,
clad in overalls, came down rung by
rung holding at arms length a blow
snake by the tail. Miss Daggett had
found the snake high in the top of
the cherry tree where she was at
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Wild Bill Has csntus1
Take Advsntnos 4
snts Wn1,euL

Bill Donovan ana $3.50
pitchers battle Wodnoo1o
Detroit man won booaooo -
troll. Scott passod soyGn IN
finally . walk got him 1n10]
Detroit, 2; Chicago. Q.
In the eighth inning
walked and stole second
bounced q hit into left ana 81
took third. He counted on c
hit, Del reaching third, u0f1o
forced by Tom Jones. Thou
and Delehanty worked he
steal, Jones scoring. This a
only inning In the game WIrt
team made more than one hl< Y
Details:
CHICAGO-Bush Was uudor -
foul. Browne singled 70 right. bl1
out stealing, StanaKe 70 Bu16-
haDty threw out Collins. NO
DETROIT-McInty walked
Bush. Cobb forced McIntyro, 0E
Purtell. On the hit and run. CpG<1
Payne to PurtelI, Cobb took ~
Crawford was safe on PuYtoII
throw. but Cobb was run down. (
to Payne to PurtelI 10 Payne no /
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO--Dougherty fie4 ~ a
ford Gandfl was out, po1oh6mx
Jones. Purtell MED to Cobb. HO<I
DETRo!T--Delehanty fouIo(
fo sSes to 1 Farssfy. i rs RuS Spt
THIRD INNING.
CHrCAGO-Biackburne va ,o11
Bush's boot. Payne nio1 70 Moxu
Scott hit into . double play HI
Delehanty to Tom Jones. NO rim
DETROIT--Stanago fited ~
burne. Donovan walks. MclntYxlo<|
ed Donovan. Blackburnf 70 xS94451
n iassss mss No So' R s5ss''ns' IT.
FOURTH LINING.
CHICAGO-Zeider lined to
Delehanty tossed out Browne- ~
singled to right Collins vas ont r
Ing Stanage to Delehanty. NO ~
DETRO1T--Bush struck cut.
struck out Crawfords dy came Z
between Zeider and Collins ana
both bumped heavily crawford g.
error: Delehanty died TO Blacke(
FIFTH INNBN0s M
CHICAGO--Dougherty's singto !
just out of Delehanty's reach G.
sacrificed. Donovan to Jones. QoloI1
threw out Purtell. Dougherty go{u
third. Blackburne famed. NO ~
tell to Gandil. Tom Jones stnot4
right and stole. Stanage was called
on strikes. Donovan walked Tor.
second time. Mcintyre walked. 81
the bases. Bush bounced . high a.
front OF the plate and Jonee
s sisssae fNS S HEuN e score. Fayn%
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Payne flied 10 G
Scott famed. zeider lined to Cobb
DETRoIr-cobb.s double. III
foul line In left Held. CrawfQxd ~
out. Blackburne whipped out =
haf1ty. Cobb going to third Hrc
caught Moriarty's low liner ana
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Browne fiied to B
Crawford made great running 2
to to Stanase.DMo Rum. =
DETRoIT-Tom Jones fiied 70 ~
burne. Stanage tripled to left ~
van was passed for the third 6
struck out. NO RUN
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Bush made q wondo
one hand stop OF Gandirs fast gro>
er but did not put 1t over fast enc
to put him out. Purte1l sacrificed
iarty to Jones. Blackburne struck
Bush whipped out Payne. NO RI
DETROIT-Purtell threw out ~
walked. Crawford eto1o y
ond. Delehanty singled. Crawford
Ing third. Moriarty singled SEQ
Delehanty taking sec
Jones forced Moriarty Zeider to BID
burne. putting Delehanty on q
on double steal Jones took sec
and Dslehanty scored Stanage dto<
Collins. TWO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Parent bats for q
Parent struck out -Zeider singled
left. Browne out. Delehanty 20 10
zeider on second. Collins fifed to p
NO RUN. - - -, n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. June so-uP ST. clair.
Iroquois, 1880 p. m. Wednesday: Mil
waukee. 1895; oliver. 2:10; Corona.
2:so; ,; w. Moore. 2;45: Jas. Young.
$500 Moll, 4: Parks Foster. $3.50: Rid
die. $40: Manchester. $40: Yates. $40:
Maine and barge Uranus. Knapp. 7:3o.
Down: Ball Bros. 1890 a. m Wed
nesday Buffalo. 1888: Mohawk, /;
Owego. 1:40; ID. J. Morrell. 2:10; Ro-
man, Holley, Clement 4:25; Edward
Smith, Iron City. Grace Holland. $50;
Adams. 1880.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June go
Up: Empire City, noon: Keewatin.
p. m; Coralia, ]. r. Epson, Poe. 2;
Oceanica. Pennington, 3; Frick. $3.50,
Henry 3. smith. J. T. Hutchinson, 8;
North Lake. $3.50: Laughlin. Clenmount
Z: DeGranf, s.
r Down Maatafa, Assiniboia. 1870 o.
m. Wednesday; Randolph. Warner
Thompson, Gates. 1870; Jenkins. $3.50;
Siemens. Marsala, 3; large Fitzgerald
$3.50: Linn, Nasmyth. AngelIne. French
430: Murphy. $3.50: Frontenac, Chatta-
noosa. Plankinton, 8; Morgan, Jr, $50;
william Mills. Z: William Brown. q,
Van Hise. Corliss. s:30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BIC PROFITS IN
CLASS CAGE FARMS
Community Near Toledo Is Waxing
Rich-Big Risks, Big Profits and
Sometimes Big Losses.
GREENHOUSE FARMING.

GREENHOUSE FARMING.
An acre under glass Will yield an
average of 1000 barrels of lettuce
I'm a season, or about 10000 pounds.
Prices range from 4 20 10 cents
per pound.
Three crops OF lettuce are grown
In a season.
One crop OF cucumbers In grown.
This crop L. usually started with
lettuce being omitted I'm each bed
for that purpose.
An acre under glass will produce
perhaps $500 dozen "kukes" In a
season.
"Kukes" bring from 30 to 90
cents n dozen, according 40 season
and quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT SAYS
He CANNOT COME
Writes To Mayor, Governor and
Elks' Officials That Hes Too Busy
To Accept Invitation.

Keen regret at being obliged to de-
cline the Elks' invitation to come tC
Detroit for the reunion was the gist
of the three letters from Theodore
Roosevelt which arrived. Wednesday
afternoon. by ENJOYS Carlyle Burgess
and Archie Davis. who reached the
Hotel Pontchartrain In their Maxwell
runabout promptly at o'clock, accom-
panied by an imposing escort OF Elks
city officials and citizens. To Mayor
Breitmeyer. Mr.. Roosevelt wrote:
my Dear Mayor.
Il wish l could accept. but I
have had to send word to the De-
troit Lodge of Elks that 1t Is
simply out of the question. I can
not undertake another engage
ment OF any kind.
with keen regret,
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
To Governor Warner, the reply
read:
my Dear Governor.
at was indeed most kind for
you to write to me, and l greatly
appreciate what you say. wish 1t
WClG pOoblDiC III AiiO W 6Ot w
Detroit. but unfortunately 1t is out
of the question: am driven al
most to death with work.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
To DR.. w. M. Bailey, exalted ruler
OF Detroit Lodge OF Elks, and Roger
p. Hurley, Mr.. Roosevelt's letter read {:
my dear SiIs:
Il wish / could accept, but II is
a simple impossibility. You have
no conception OF the multitude OF
requests to speak and invitations
to attend banquets and reunions
which / have received. II Is ply
sically impossible for me to ac-
cept even one I'm hundred. am
deeply touched by the courtesy
shown me in asking me to go TO
these banquets and make these
speeches. but could not possibly
accept more than a relatively
small portion unless / absolutely
abandoned all thought OF doing
anything else OF any kind or sort
and | mention this as applying
to the invitations which | should
really like to accept.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
WARRANT FOR ALLISON.

JACKSON, Mich, June 30.--A bench
warrant was today issued for the ar
rest OF John Allison, Michigan's Jean
Vatican who has been missing since
last Saturday night. He Is wanted for
carry Objectionable pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

struction OF suuirvei. and other
pretty creatures that run at largo
on Belle Isle, Is one OF the saddest
features o. the administration OF
this department. The little animals
get so tame that they will run TO
visitors for food, and then some ore
kills them. The policemen do thcir
best, but they can't be everywhere.
We are forced TO get new squirrels
for the island every year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
Bible Reading in Schools Illegal.

SPRINGFIELD. III, June 30.-The
supreme court OF Illinois yesterday
decided that religious exercises con
sisting of the reading of the Bible
singing and prayer, cannot be held In
the public schools of this state. The
decision was handed down in the case
of the Catholic residents OF Winches-
ter. Scott county. who had protested
against religious exercises held in the
school of that district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
SENATOR DANIEL DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
End Comes In His Home In Virginia
After Third Stroke Of Paralysis
Was Leading Democrat.

LYNCHBURG. Va, June 30.-Sena-
tor John w. Daniel, for many years
representative of Virginia In the
United States senate. and one Of the
leading minority members OF that
body. died last night at 1925 at the
Lynchburg sanitarium here. Death