davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

tine. But note the woman's faith: She
replied, Yea, Lord, yet the dogs eat
Of the crumbs which fall from the
Masters table" What perseverance,
what faith, was thus manifested! How
evidently she believed the Lord to be
the promised Messiah, the Heir Of the
throne of David!- AS Jesus intimated,
she had more faith than a majority
Of the Jews. Her request was grant.
edo woman, great is thy faith; Be
II unto thee even as thou wilt" Her
daughter was healed from that hour
There ale several lessons for us in
this study. However degraded we may
be by nature, by heredity, by environ
nent; however outcast from Gods
favor, we may still know of the Di-
vine compassion. The message is,
God is Love-" II he chose first OF all
to manifest his favor towards, Abra-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
President DevOtes Whole
Speech to Conservation

Although the committee on arrange
ments had not expected that the post
prandial part OF the program would
be reached before 10 o'clock, the serv-
ice of the menu was accomplished
with such celebrity that the last demi.
tasse was drained by 9:45 o'clock,
and President Larned started the pro-
gram by introducing Mayor Brett.
meyer. His honor made a happy lit
tie welcoming speech and caused a
ripple OF merriment by his reference
to the beautiful flowers" There
was another laugh when he recalled
that some people had insisted that he
had been elected 'Just because Taft
was"
Gov. Warner followed the mayor,
and Mr.. Larned, in introducing him,
observed very naively:
1T is no more than right that our
worthy governor should also thank
President Taft for his success at the
polls"
introduces President.
President Larned's introduction OF
the president was one Of the happiest
efforts OF the evening.
1.-The present executive will find e
difficult to frame policies that will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

the Canaanitess. She seemed to real.
lie that there was only the one-quar-
ter from which she could get help.
Hence her Importantly, when she REQ
ognized the Lord.
In another sense of the word all
sin and sickness may be said to he
afflictions OF the devil, because all arc
either directly, or through heredity,
Satan's work. Thus our Lord declaT-
ed that Satan had murdered our race
by his fasehood to mother Eve-"He
was a murderer from the beginning
and abode not in the Truth" Through
his lie our race has gone down inro
sickness, mental, moral and physical,
and is going down rapidly to the tomb.
Thank God for the great Deliverer;
thank God also, for his great day OF
dellverance, the Millennial Age, now
nigh ct handl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
CRIES FOR OLD CHUM.
Molly ReveI 10 Speeding To Bedside Of
Clara Morris.

NEw YORK, June Called to the
bedside OF her old friend and colleague
Clara Morris, the once noted actress,
now dying at her home In Yonkers,
Molly Revel. who used to play with
Clara Morris, is speeding from New
Brunswick today.
In her delirium Miss Morris continu.
ally cries out for Molly"
+. G. Harriott, her husband, searched
until he found where Miss Revel was
playing and sent her telegram. Miss
Norris Is failing fast. Her eyesight is
nearly gone, but It is hoped she will
be able to recognize her friend when
she arrives. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
BAPTIST.

The Rev. NJ. II. Petit, OF the Stanton
Park church, will speak on THE two
fold ministry of the Holy Spirit" Sun
day morning. A stereopticon lecture
on japan" will be given In the even
ing.
The annual meeting OF the Baptist
Minister'S conference OF Detroit and
Iicinity will be held Monday morning
June 8, at 1890 o'clock in the Wood
ward ave. church parlors,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Party Solidarity in
Great Form at Opening
Game Of the Season
How the TAFT Banquet Was Record
Cd on the Paragon Score
Board, Pushed Aside Tenn
porariIy For This
Occasion.

affair the speaker being Republican president of the United States the
Republican this state the Republican from TINS
district the Republican governor the Republican mayor OF
this city.
Such non partisan atmosphere however deter few Democrats
present from cheering Justify the Republicans the distinguished
evening whose the signal for the walters 70
pastry whereupn the Paragon board gaed
"Batter up"
say great game the board does record today
That a bit one-sded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

The Paragon score board in the
Light Guard armory, around which
our city's loyal baseball fans are
want to gather when the team is out
of town, was pushed aside long
enough last evening for Detroit to
welcome President Taft to this place
of gathering under the auspices OF
the Board of Commerce.
II was q strictly non-partisan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Stop Taft to bat Taft
wnng viciousy monopoly fouc of
p the crowd forward expecting the drive that would
president Conservation right where
II when he to bat.
undoubt
his player He deter
hI batting does not speak
advice Of
and
reals that believe he has In hm.)
This got from the the board with the megaphOne
NOTES OF THE GAME
Some Of the released Roosevelt
short Stop 60 by striking Probably
high
Congressman DENLY signs when at bat Of still being troubled
With weak knees
Burrows low pitch the crowd idea why he isn't
heard more in Washington.
The Congressman DENLY
made In time for the game
The reception Ship Subsidy prOtege Burrows
leads the belief il is about due for the minors
called enable
through his notes for the of the minister SIAM
and Stripes while Burrows speak
ing Just 81 tines the United States fag IL times and Old Glory twice
Mayor Bemeyer well pleased with diamond
enng particular on the lovely flowers supplied by Mayor Brett
Hs1c1
First Baritone William Smiths high pitch the cond
Al his which the golden he painting
old landmark with the ivy twinng gracefully
@>>et somshng like that in some connection or Oths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
OTHER PARTICIPANTS

number OF puous
Subsidy subject Many OF these were
subsdys The senator was
telling he aseeraed ne had a the name
minister SIAM
homeru DENLY.
Larned O. ohpheus club 81 sao
4, Conservation.
on ~
pitch Alden Smith
pitch, Senator Burrows 49,.
Common People, Hemana Town
scored by wm Alden Smith,
DENLY and 5urrows
-: By pitcher Mushaksr s asG Sss.ou' critic
Time five hours.
Called TO catch train
play much there exhibition
interesting remarkable part which the fact that was the
first Of the campaign, or, rather, season
crossed resulting in instance in First
William Alden Smith being hit by his batted ball. which
bounded and hit the president, also.
endeavong advance President Taft to Sec
by landing muckake and capous critics
It one of which William Alden noted
presidents malgned and abused said William
among who had been magned he mentioned Grant
nwho" he said, twas called drunkard"
William Alden would have gotten out of the this doubt
spared president being hit had he recalled that Grant was called
thing tomb about two by Taft himself
Among mshaps the evening that Of Gov Warner
increased number Of banks in Michigan under
Rpubansm failed include the fact that there less in Chelsea
hnd midst result ALSO Of Republcansm
was working perfect the Payne Adch with
lcok.in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
~-lN THE-C ESf
OHURCHEO M
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
For tho first time In the history OF
Detroit Presbyterianism the member
ship of the city churches exceeds the
10, 600 mark. the official reports OF the
annual meetings showing a total mem
bership OF 10,0+s. an increase OF 40
two United Presbyterian churches,
which have a total membership OF $50.
Statistics of the other Protestant de-
nominations In the city show the lol-
lowing strength In membership: Meth
odist, s,529, or including the German
churches, 9,2T4: Episcopal. 7,546: Ger
man Evangelical Synod OF North
America, $3.50: Baptist 6.O4S; Congre-
gatiopaL 2,285; and seven other denom-
nations with less than 500 each.
The Rev. Charles Little. d. D., the
new moderator OF the General Assem-
bly,, elected to follow Detroits own
pr M BaT psssyt hss Deen ch P in
Wabash, Ind, for 81 years. The Mich
igan Presbyterian Of current issue says
OF him: Ills father. the Rev. Jacob Lat
church at Granville. Ohio, and gave
three sons to the ministry. His fathers
brother, Henry 8. Little, came In the
early days TO Indiana and Is remem,
bered still as the greatest planter and
upbuilder OF churches in the history OF
the Indiana Synod. He gave four sons
TO the ministry, so that In two genera
tions nine ministers have sprung from
the family of the new moderator
grandfather, all Presbyterians and
iaboring mostly in the central west.
though one. the late DR.. Henry 5. Little,
labored In Texas with great eincie im
prise to many In an assembly where
there was q good sprinkling OF college
presidents, board secretaries and emin-
OF the brethren by his his appearance.
his voice, his smile, his Wit ana MS
gracious word"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
METHODIST.

During the month of June the Rev.
Frank s Rowland. Of the Cass-ave.
church, will give a series OF special
Sunday evening addresses on "A jour
new through Palestine" illustrated
with rtereopticon views. The journey
will start Sunday evening with trip
from Beyrout over the Lebanon and
anti-Lebanon mountains TO Paddock
and Damascus. DR.. Rowland will
describe the customs OF the people and
show the native costumes, as we'll as
tell about the places and events for
which the country traversed is famous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Y. VI. G. A.

Y. VI. G, a.
Prof. John Duxbury. OF London, Eng,
will give a scripture recital on The
story OF Joseph" Sunday afternoon, at
sac o'clock in the auditorium. Preced-
ing the recital there will be an orches-
trail program in the lobby for an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
ID mEssMe& EAeHN6EA
BIBIEN TfsIDfE;ssfsee
"a CRUMB FROM THE CHILDREN's TABLE"
Matthew ISPi-as-hne'I2

Great is thy faith unto|hce thou Wit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

ly ratify, we shall be In a mess to
use a good old New England express
sion, In regard to those lands, because
the men with the long purses who are
willing to have q lawsuit in order TO
get title will have taken the steps to
vest the title in them, while those
whom We would wish to aid, who have
not the long purses, and are afraid
OF litigation, will not have taken those
steps; hence Il is Of the utmost i'm.
portance that bill should pass ratify.
ing what has been done by the execu-
tive.
Hears Of Railway 5ilI's Passage.
Now, such a bill has passed the
house. II Is pending in the esnate,
and | an very hopeful that II will
rass the senate. l am glad to an
nornce what you will see In the morn.
iug PAPER, and what | have learned
just rs | SAT at this table, that the
railrod bill has passed th4 senate
THAT will enable those who are
interested--and believe 1t is the un.
Outstanding to bring on this con.
servation bill. and IL has been sug.
gested that there be attached to IL
I'm the senate the bill providing for
the issue OF $30.0e0,000 to assist In
the reclamation projects which are
part OF the conservation system.
"As a mater OF fact, the projects
were rather greater than they ought
TO have been, considering the sources
OF income. and now II is proposed TO
issue $4,000, 900 to be paid out OF the
products OF these irrigation works,
when completed. in order that the set
tiers who are now awaiting the COM
pletion OF these projects shall not be
delayed. II, then, we can get this
bill out with the thirty million add
tional, I think we can say that we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
SCHWAB SEEKS CONTROL
OF CRAMP SHlPYARDS
Edwin s. Cramp Advises Stockhold-
ers to Sell at Fifty Dollars
q Share.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October Sit Is
believed that the William Cramp Ship
and Engine Building Company will pass
into the control Of Charles NJ. Schwab
by November 1. This report has been:
revived by letter which was sent by
Edwin S. Cramp to stockholders advising
them that he had given an option on
his stock at $50 a share to the firm Of
Philbin, Beekman, Menken & Grisccm OF
New York, and advising them to accept
the same offer
Charles. X. sBeekman of the law firm
admitted yesterday that he had an option
on d large part Of the minority holdings
of the company and that the option would
be taken over IL he could obtain ma
jority by November 1. He would not ad-
nit that Mr.. Schwab had any part in
the deal. Finarciers, however, believe
''Nr.sesrhwab sis, the oaly logical pur-
chaser 49,
Mr.. Cramps letter to the stockholders
stated that the price offered on the option
is $50, while the present market price
OF the stock is so. The stock has been
inactive for years and has not paid a
dividend since 1908. With the Schwab in
terests back Of the plant it is believed
1t would become a formidable competitor
OF the great Clyde shipbuilding concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

Indians vino are still under the control
of the government.
In addition to these ofYicials there is an
assistant attorney general for the In
deals with all Indian affairs and public
land questions, both sof which involve a
great many fine points of law. this om-
Ger Is a. busy man. The Secretary OF the
by him in the legal aspects OF their work.
The solicitor for the State Department
Is an authority upon questions OF munld-
pal and internafional Law, When q citi-
zen of the United States has a claim
against q foreign government. growing
out of such things as the deprivation Of
property abrpad or failure TO recognize
his rights as an American citizen. his
case is studied by the solicitor. and the
Secretary of State acts in accordance
with the findings Of that official. When
a foreign citizen thinks he is mistreated
in America and appeals. to.his homo gov
eminent his case is looked into by the
solicitor. and the attitude Of the United
his findings He also has charge of the
examination OF extradition papers.
The solicitor Of the Treasury gives In
structions to the court officers of the
country with reference to suits involving
the customs laws. He examines all ON
cial bonds and contracts filed in the
Treasury Department and issues distress
warrants against delinquent collectors
is the chief law officer of the Treasury
Department. all its bureaus coming under
his Jurisdiction except the internal rove
niie bureau, which has q solicitor Of its
own. The Department Of Commerce and
Labor has q solicitor whose work is
similar to that Of those of other depart
ments.
Tomorr0w-THE GOVERNMENT AT
WORK. VI. THE POST OFFICE
DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

1t also is hoped that rain enough will
fall to make a change in the quantity
of water in the river. A heavy rain at
this time, it is realized, will muddy the
water, but fishermen feel that it will
clear in time for the November fishing,
and then it is that they expect to catch
the largest fish.
The low water this fall has had a de-
cided effect on down-river fishing. Re-
ports indicate that the water is bfackish
short distance below Alexandria, and
fishermen are telling about catching crabs
off Marshall Hall and Glymont,
plymouth bass have been plentiful
about this city and Alexandria recently.
the opinion being expressed that they
we're driven from the creeks. down the
river by the brackish water. Many or the
fish are being caught off the wharves at
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
THEFfS ON RAILROAD TRAINS.
Kodak, Ring and Thirty Dollars in
Cash Reported as Missing.

Miss F. G.. Adams of 1900 18th street
northwest arrived at Union station here
yesterday afternoon from Chicago. When
she left the Pullman she neglected to
take with. her a kodak she had brought
from the west. She Inquired about the
kodak later and learned 1t had disappear
ed from the car.
The police were notified last night by
the. local superintendent, of the Pullman
service of the loss Of a ring worth $3O
Supt. Main told the police that a woman
passenger On Pennsylvania train had
left the ring in. the car and that II had
subsequently disappeared.
l.. NJ Schmidt, a resident of New
Britain, Conn. told the police of the loss
OF $50 while he was passenger on q
Baltimore and Ohio, train between Ralti-
more and this city several days ago. He
does not know how the money got out Of
his pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

feed. and he had great success in ang-
ling for them.
Seven bass, the combined weight be-
ing fifteen pounds, was not a bad catch
for an hours outing" was the COM
ment about one of his efforts.
The largest Of the seven weighed
about three pounds. Five bass were
caught the next morning, and many
other mornings the angler landed two
or three fish without making much OF
an effort.
Although bass fishermen have been en-
joying fine sport along, the upper Potomac
river during the last few weeks. they feel
certain that this weeks rain will improve
conditions. The water has been almost
too clear for some of the anglers, while
others complained of the heat, and it is
thought the rain will relieve both con-
ditiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Oct 1O-Dawson. No. IS. E. A.
Arminius. No. Is, F.. A.
Oct 11-Takoma. No. %. grand visitation.
Oct. 12-Harmony. No. IL. special at =
pm, +. e.: stated. 1870 pm,
School Of Instruction.
ST. John's Mite Association
Oct 1;-The New Jerusalem. No. .. N. NJ.
Oct list. Johns. No II. F.. \.
Hope. No. 20. f. A.
Not Bulletincd:
Stansbury. No. II: Federal. No.
!: Acacia. No; Is: George c.
Whiting. No. %.
ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Oct. 10-Mount Vernon. No ). II. A.
Hiram. No. 10. Mark.
.Anacostia, No. L.. Mark
Oct I1-Moun: Hurcb. NJ. =. Marx.
Potomac. No. :. Il. i.
Oct. 12-Capitol. No. II. i. NJ. and NJ.
f.. NJ.
Oct Washington. No. .. Mark.
Oct. III Eureka. No. 4. PM. and NJ f. NJ.
Oct. 15-Nount Horch. M. {, special.
p. NJ. and NJ. T.. NJ.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Oct. l1-Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Oct. lO-T"mpie, No. -.
Oct 1i-Eiecta. No. .; Bethlehem. No. Z.
Oct. 12-Naomi No. ): BrOokland. No. IL.
Oct. l4-TakOna, No. 10; Cathedral, No. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
TO CANVASS FOR MEMBERS.
Committees of Retail Merchants As.
ISOLATION Appointed.

Joseph Strasburger, president of the
newly organized Retail Merchants Asso-
citation of the Chamber of Commerce to-
day appointed six committees in various
lines of trade to make a personal canvass
of other merchants in their particular
lines. with view to bringing them into
the association. Mr.. Strasburger named
the following committees: jewelers., A. ID.
Prince, H. c. Bergheimer; merchant tail
prs, Harry S. Goldheim, Fl. l.. Kaufman:
women's goods. Alfred Mayer, G.. Nord-
linger; opticians. NJ. II. Leese, F.. II.
Etz: clothiers. Isaac Cans. Joseph ia
cobb: shoe dealers, Morris Hahn, Max
Rich. --.---- -, -
The new association. since it's formal
organization Wednesday night, is getting
right down to work. and 1t is expected
that it will build up a strong body able
to benefit the retail trade Of Washington
greatly. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

Grand Master D. A. Dugan accompanied
NV his corps of grand officers. will pay
Union Lodge. No. II. the annual visit
Monday evening. a large attendance of
members of the other lodges is being
urged for the visitation.
Canton Washington. No. I, p. M, held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening,
with quite large number Of the members
in attendance. Capt. D. v. Chisholm of
the annual trip committee made q final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Oct 10-Beacon No. 10: Langdon, No.
Is. degree work. Excelsior. No.
IL; Covenant. No. Is. and Union,
No. II. grand visitation.
Oct. 11-lolden Rule No. 81; Phoenix.
No. oS degree work. Washing
ton. No. o. and Amity, No. q,
regular business.
Oct. 12-Esstcrn, No. Z, and Harmony,
No. o, degree work. Friend
ship. No. IL. and Federal City,
No. 20. regular business.
Oct. 1S-Columbia No. 10. first degree
Salem, No. -, regular business.
Oct. 14-Mctropolis. No. IS. degree work.
Central. No. I. regular business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Oct. l1-Frcd d. stuart, No. Z. degree
work.
Oct. 12-Columbian No. I. degree work.
REREEAH DEGREE.
Oct. 1l-Esther. No. j. degree work.
Oct, 14-Dorcas, No. !. regular business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
HEARST PARTY PLACES
FULL TICKET IN FIELD
independence League Leader In
dorses Action and Criticises
Old Parties.

NEW YORK October S-The Independ-.
ence League. of which William r. Hearst
is the acknowledged head met in conven-
ton last night in Webster Hall and COM
pieted it's state ticket. the candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor having
been nominated at meeting held Wednes-
day. The candidates which the conven-
ton placed before the people of the state
are:
tor governor-John ]. Hopper of New
York.
For lieutenant governor-William Ran
dolph Hearst of New York.
For secretary of state-Thomas Scully
of Oneida.
For controller-Arnold McStay of New
York.
For .treasurer-Dr. W. l. Sirovich of
New York.
For state engineer and surveyor-James
a. Lee of Rockland.
For attorney general-Robert Stewart OF
Kings.
For justices o: the court of APPEALS
Reuben ROBBIE Lyon of Steuben and James
J. Allen of New York.
Hearst in. Hearty Accord.
All speculation concerning the attitude
of Mr. Hearst was set at rest by his
uneouivocal Endorsement of the rejection
of the plan to fuse with the republicans,
as voiced by the stormy convention held
i'm Cooper Union Wednesday night.
Mr. Hearst was not at the convention,
! though he sent an encouraging letter
which was cheered to the full lung ca
pacity of the delegates and spectators IN
! the hall
| He pledged to support the ticket and
| accented the nomination for the office OF
| lieutenant governor. ,
There were perhaps 400 men In the han
when Chairman Limberg called the con
vention to order. The acceptance bS
| Mr.. Hearst of the stroight goods ticker
was further indicated by the announce
ment that Congress. senate ana Assem-
bly, conventions would be heid' peginn!hs
with the assembly convention fonight.
! Chairman I.imberg in calling the con-
/ vention to order aroused the delegates
! to cheer for Mr.. Hearst by calling at
/ tention TO Mr.. Hearsts declaratipn tha'
! he Is completely satisfied with tne hoih-
| nations made by his followers
His Statement Evokes Cheer.
| Almost every sentence of the eight-hun-
dred-word statement sent by Mr. Hearst
and read to the convention was cheered.
After expressing the view that straight
ticket will unite the progressive vote un-
der the banner of the Independence
League Mr. Hearst had these things to
saw about the democratic and republican
tickets:
! II do not think any democrat is SO In
nocent and trustful as to imagine that. a
democratic convention firmly held in the
greasy grip Of Boss Murphy could be
| honestly opposed to boss dictauon and
corporation corruption.
! II do not think that any republican is
SO childhke and confding as to believe
/ that a convention directed by Elihu Root
could possibly be opposed to the criminal
trusts or to the evil alliance between UNI
scrupulous interests and purchasable
/ politicians.
What kind of radical reform re-
publican convention is 1t In which Mr..
Roosevelt occupies the little position OF
temporary chairman and Mr.. Root the
big position OF permanent chairman