davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
WORLD EUCHARIST
CONGRESS OPENS.
Well-Known Prelates From America
and Several Notables From
Abroad Are at Meeting.

MONTREAL, Sept. 6.-The worlds
twenty-first eucharistic congress open
ed this morning. A solemn reception
Of Cardinal Vincenze Vanutelli, the
special representative of Pope Plus
X, In st. James cathedral. was the
initial ceremony of what promises to
be the most remarkable religious
gathering that has ever taken place on
the North American continent.
II IL the first time In the history of
the Roman Catholic church that the
congress has chosen a city outside of
Europe or Asia for the scene of its
deliberations, and 1t Is mainly due to
the efforts of Archbishop Bruchesi of
Montreal that America was visited
this year.
Practically all the best known pre-
lates In America and several notable
men from abroad are in attendance,
including the duke of Norfolk, the
premier Catholic layman Of Great
Britain.
The chief purposes of the congress
are the reading and discussion of pa
pers in explanation of the central
dogma of the Roman Catholic church
the real presence in the holy
eucharist-for the information of non
catholics and as a means Of promoting
among Roman Catholics q more In
tense devotion to the mass and the
blessed sacrament.
The solemn procession of the bles-
sed sacrament will be the browning
event of the weeks ceremonies, and
IL will surpass anything that has hith-
30 20 nj
The great procession, which will in
clude thousands of prelates. priests
and laymen, representing all the vari-
Gus societies Of the church. will start
from the Champ de Mars and wend
It's way to the foot Of Mount Royal.
There with the tree-clad mountain for
background the high dignitaries of
the church will unite in celebrating
with all it's solemnity and grandeur
one of the most solemn Of the
church's services.
Tomorrow there will be a grand
civic reception to the cardinal legate
and on Thursday there will be a pub
lie meeting In Notre Dame church.
The pontifical mass will be celebrated
Friday at Fletcher's field. Meetings
and services will go on until Sunday,
Sept. IL.
The central figures of the congress
are Cardinal Vanutelli and Msgr. Hey
len. bishop of Namur, a noted Belgian
prelate, and the permanent chairman
of the congress. In addition to all
the bishops and archbishops Of Can
ada there are present at the congress:
Cardinaf-G Gibbons Of Baltimore; Arch
bishop Farley, of New York; Arch
bishop. O'Connell, of Boston: Arch
bishop Ireland, of st. Paul; Arch
bishop Quigley, of Chicago; Arch
bishop Blenk, of New Orleans; Arch
bishop Glennon, of St. Louis: Arch
bishop Messmer, of Milwaukee, and
many well known American bishops
and lesser dignitaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

, Front In Sight Is Saloon.
lar; that the saloons paid $4,000 a
year, and the citizens had to raise
only $4,000 more. Thirty blocks OF
wood paving were put In the streets
last year.
Beautiful little town." said visitors
Irregular western hustling town"
But suddenly the sands began to
shift: now Moorehead Is working hard
to avert the crash.
One day some Indians came into a
court room drunk. II Is against the
law for Indians TO be sold liquor. An
investigation was started. The gov
eminent discovered that Moorehead
had no right to have saloons. In an
old treaty with the Indians, the sale
of liquor In the Moorehead district
was prohibited.
The order went forth that on Sept.
Is, 1910, the sale of alcohol in Moore
head must cease. Now a months de-
lay has been granted.
This means that taxes will increase
600 per cent for the citizens: that 500
men will go out OF employment; that
business blocks will be emptied: that
the flow OF wages from the liquor in
terests will end. All the legitimate
business operated by men who
thought they could depend for sue
cess on the towns alcohol trade, will
receive q crushing blow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
OSBORN APPEARS
sTR0NG At POLLS
Early Voters in Downtown Wards
Favor $500" Man-Heavy Vote
Expected in Evening.

The polls In Detroit for the city,
county and state primary, opened at
z O'Clock Tuesday morning and will
remain open until 10 o'clock tonight.
The voting in the downtown pre-
cincts was hight at the start. but the
poll clerks said they we're sure there
would be a heavy vote cast, particu-
larly between 8 and 10 D. m. Workers
for the different candidates were not
much In evidence during the early
hours. except at the booth In the first
precinct of the First ward, where
Chase 8. Osborn, candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket, was
well represented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

~ SeSSs wv sVSSsS'S~e
MOOREHEAD, Mimi. Sept. g.
Moorehead, a town of $500, was built
on o foundation of alcohol; that was
the basis of its business. It was a
wide-open town OF the sort that some
business men clamor for.
Just across the Red river is Fargo,
N. d.. 100000 population, the metropo-
lis of the state. As North Dakota Is
dry" Moorehead became headquar-
tiers for the thirsty Dakotans.
Moorehead business men are inclin-
ed to the belief that IL helped bust
ness to have the liQuor-seehng
throngs from Fargo flock TO Moore
head; II made the town look lively"
On the alcohol basis Moorehead seem
ed to thrive. There were AZ saloons;
ak branches of distillerfes and brew
cries. The liquor interests employed
500 mn, paid sixteenth OF the taxes,
invested 1,000,0 900 in Moorehead prop
erty. and paid $4,000 a month in
salaries.
The traffic between Fargo and
Moorehead became so great that a
street car line was operated between
tn two towns. Moorehead felt justi-
fed In establishing a municipal light
ing plant. The business men were
proud that the towns tax rate was
only six and half mills on the dol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

salons Of the palace where she, with
Napoleon Ill, held the most brilliant
courts OF Europe.
Poignant tragedy was written In
the old lady's face.
The laxative guide, reciting ready
made and sometimes self-made his
tory, with little witticisms at the ex-
pense of the dethroned empress or
her dead emperor, ratified on. He.
nor any one else, paid any attention
to the venerable looking old lady,
standing pitifully aloof from the 9TH
ers. No one noticed the tears that
came to eyes more than once during
the ramble through familiar rooms.
This, recited the guide, is Emperor
Napoleon's study; this, again, Is the
Empress Eugenie's bed chamber;
here Is the school room where the now
departed little imperial prince stud
led his lessons, and SO forth and So
on.
The old lady dropped out Of the
party in the imperial princes school
room. Fond recollections were too
strong for the former empress, and
she broke down and wept. Throne
rooms. scenes OF all her former glory
and splendor, touched her, but when
she came to this little room and
thought of her dead boy she gave
way. The memory OF her mother"
DAYS was stronger than for those
when she was queen. Here two dis
tinguished gentlemen-one the gov
ernor of the palace-found her. They
led her away, just as the personally
conducted" party came trooping back.
They saw and heard just enough
to understand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

that supplies the crude rubber for the
United State Rubber company, COM
monty called the rubber trust, Is the
head or the tail OF the rubber dog
Judging from the reports from his
home the smile has come of and the
frown sits In it's place. The man who
dares tell him to wipe the frown on
his face and step on 1t has not yet
been found by those who think more
explicit explanation OF his connection
with rubber would be heap more
Illuminating and incidentally might be
helpful to those engaged upon the
work Of procuring Republican ma
jority for the house OF representatives
of the sixty-second congress.
"Old Man" Warner, of Missouri, Re-
publican of the old school, Is also to
retire. With him will go Henry Sher-
man Boutell, the sweetest Of all the
Old Guard. This apparently nation
wide determination to get rid OF the
men responsible for things In con-
gress as they are is no respector OF
party line, as Leonidas Livingston, the
Nestor OF the Southern Democrats In
the house now understands. Cannon
ism Is the charge that broke his po-
litical back and now, after twenty
years OF continuous service he Is to
be retired.
When that trinity--Aldrich-H Hale
Cannon--is out. there will be such q
recasting Of the controlling forces In
the two houses as has not taken place
In the present generation, for the rear
son that neither this nor any other
generation has seen control vested for
so long a period In one party and one
element of that party, the element
that 10 now known as reactionary,
stand pat or just plain Cannonisni or
Aldrichism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
ENDORSES TOWNSEND.
Washtenaw County Republican Com
mlttee Praises Jackson Man.

YPSILANTI, Mich. Sept. 6.-That
Charles z. Townsend, congressman
from this district, and candidate for
senate, stands high In this county, Is
shown by the action OF the Wash
tenaw county Republican committee,
which has caused to be published In
the county papers its Endorsement OF
Congressman Townsend for the United
States senate. The statement reads:
The executive committee OF the
Washtenaw county Republican
committee feels that the inter
ests Of Michigan demand active.
constructive legislative ability, In
the services OF man ambitious
to achieve a new influence for o
Michigan In the United States
senate. We have in Charles Il.
Townsend the qualities we are
asking. He is constructive
statesman, with every promise or
greater usefulness and we ask you
to record your vote at the prf-
maries next Tuesday for Charles
L Townsend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
WOMAN SCIENTIST
DISCOVERS PURE RADIUM
Widow Of aLte Prof. Curie Announces
Result Of Her Experiments to the
Academy Of Sciences.

PARIS, Sept. 6.--To a woman scien-
list, Nine. Sklodowska Curie, widow
of the late Prof. Curie, and chief pro-
lessor In the faculty of sciences In
Paris university, belongs to signal
honor of discoverin pure radium. The
distinguished Polish woman was joint
discoverer with her husband OF ra-
dunn, but her latest achievement has
created profound interest In semitic
circles. Nine. Curie announced the
result of her experiments to the Acad-
envy of Science yesterday.
Nine. Curie, In conjunction with
Prof. De Bierne, treated decigramme
of bromide of radium by an cleo
trolytic process, obtaining an ANAL
gam from which was extracted the
metallic radium by distillation. 1t
has the appearance Of white metal
and is capable OF adhering strongly
to iron. It changes to black on ex-
posture to air, burns paper and OK
dies In water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
POST LOSES SUIT.
Application For Injunction Against
A. r. Of L. Filed Too Late.

RED OAK, Ia, Sept. 6.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, of the United
States district court, yesterday denied
the request OF c. w. Post, OF Battle
Creek, Mich, for an injunction TO
restrain the American Federation
of Labor and It's officers, and the
Bucks Stove q Range company, OF
st. Louis, from entering into a
closed shop agreement. The court
said that sufficient notice had not
been given to the defendants.
Attorneys for Mr.. Post and the
stove company were In court, but
there was no extended argument on
the case. The American Federation
of Labor and its officers made de-
PENDANT In the suit were not repre-
scented by council.
Judge Mcpherson will file his
opinion tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
IS FATALLY SHOT.
Indiana Man Is Wounded BY Unknown
Man Near Petoskey.

PEToSKEY, Mich, Sept. 6.-B. A.
Deffier, OF Elkhart. Ind. was held up
by an unknown man and shot before
he had a chance to defend himself.
He and a friend, a travelling sales
man from Chicago, were walking from
Dayview TO Petoskey, and had stopped
at a private dock at Rosedale. Deffler
was sitting on bench and his friend
was watching two young men who
were working in a gasoline launch.
Suddenly Deffler's friend heard
shot and scream and he and two men
ran 10 where Deffler was leaning
against q fence crying, I'm shot
He was at once taken to the hos
pital where an operation was per-
formed. Chances for recovery are
small.
Detectives are looking for the des-
perado. II Is thought other motives
than robbery prompted the act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
rs sHOCKE DT0 DEATH.
City Electrician Of FLINT Gets 400
Volts From Wire.

FLINT. Mich, Sept. 6---Frank XII
land. aged "a years, who was appoint
cd chief electrician Of this city about
two months ago, was instantly kiiled
Monday afternoon. when 400 Won
from a high tension wire poeeoo
through his body. He WINS 10 the -
of cutting In" the wire for ssringnI
TO a nearby election booth and wo91
have been preciptated to the groo14
but for the safety belt he wore.
His companion. Chief En<znS
Price, OF the local fre depoxfrnc1
stood beneath the pole. and Elon.
up saw the limp body a. I1lf1 b
dangling among the wires. 4
and-ladder company was oax1oo
the body removed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
FADED EMPRESS
VISITS OLD SCENES
Eugene Breaks Down in Palace
School Room Where Her Little
Prince Once Studied.

PARIS, Sept 6.-Unrecognized
like any ordinary tourist, Eugene,
former empress of the French. re
There. with a personally conducted"
party OF Americans, she was shown
as a stranger through the halls and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
WILL SHOOT TO KILL.

HOLLAND, Mich, Sept. 6.-Follow'
ing the sensational escape OF two
burglars early yesterday, Chief Kan.
ferbek has issued peremptory orders
to all patrolmen to shoot TO kill II
necessary. While making his patrol
Omcer Leonard spied two men rifiing
a gum machine, but the thieves spot.
ted him the same instant. Leonard
gave chase and opened fire, but the
men escaped through a dark alley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

Rusiuess-Iiks PRINTING. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing Co., -
John R.-st. Main 1893. or City sSs6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

Job Printin. Done Hi.h. T ns,.
1teS. or City sssb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

Eat your Sunday sinner In Bchsmi:
Chicken. 500 M ss3l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
TAxIcAB-MAIN oR CITY N.

AIexander-umhres Monroe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

CHICAGO--Despite large sums
given to charities during past three
years, estate of Michael Cudahy
amounts to $20.000.00O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER AT
The Tuxedo
Tomorrow we will serve.
Chicken Noodle Soup

Roast stuffed turkey with cram
sauce ........ ...... .40c
Chicken fricassee with dump
unsS .......... SOC
Fried chicken, Southern style. .35c
Roast loin of pork with apple
sauce ......... .<oC
Roast prime ribs of beef. 49,. Csc
Roast mutton with jelly. ..... .25c
Roast veal with dressing. 80. Csc
Boiled tongue with new spinach Csc
Rolled beef with horseradish Csc
Veal fricassee with green peas 20c
Beef stew with vegetables. :. zoe
Mashed potatoes, cabbage salad.
Dessert. apple sauce.
Sliced houthouse tomatoes 10c.
Remember. we serve soup, pota.
toes, vegetable and sauce. also
choice of tea. coffee or milk, with
each meat order.
Ne buy everything wholesale;
th&to why we are able to give you
so much for the money. Every
thing guaranteed the best. All
meat U. S. inspected. Milk served
In sealed bottles only. Try our
dinner tomorrow. You'll like it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
BONITA IN
1.-THE REAL
GIRL HERE
Former Star of "Wine,
Women and Song" at
the Orpheum.

A rollicking bill. filled with
music and comedy. is promised to
open at the Orpheum with the
matinee tomorrow afternoon Head
ing the list comes Bonita, one of
the best known and most beautiful
prima donnas in musical comedy,
who will present bit of musical
comedy entitled THE Real Girl"
With her comes Lew Kearn, her
principal comedian and a laugh
maker from start to finish. Bonita
was the late star with Wine, Wo-
men and Song" and scored ire
mendous hit In the piece.
No pantomimists are better
known in vaudeville than the Han
Ions, who will rank high among
the fun-makers of the week. They
come in their brand new acrobatic
pantomime entitled Just for
Phun."
Music. comedy and little char
acter skit are all combined In the
offering of Charles b. Lawlor and
daughters. Mabel and Alice, who
will present "A Night and Day on
the Sidewalks of New York"
Miss Mona Rryan. an actress
whose rise to fame has been little
short of marvellous, will appear III
the sketch for the week, Hand
cuffed," travesty on the police
which has been written by Victor
IL. Smalley. 1t is better than
"Baseballitis." Nerve" Guilty"
or any other of Smalley's sketches,
according to the critics.
A clever team of blackface ar
lists who sing, dance and joke I'm
an original style will be found in
Bowman brothers. who are billed
as THE Blue Grass Boys"
The premier lady cornetist in the
world and a charming vocalist as
well. will be found in La Vina De
Witt. who will occupy no mean po-
sition on the bill. She Is not new
to vaudeville, but has never been
seen in the northwest.
Elise. Wulff and Waldorf, trio
of German acrobatic artists, will
appear in lively little skits which
they call After the Football
Game"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Ray Thompson and His Horse at the Panages Next Week
ALICE LLOYD LIKES
CRABS AND LOBSTERS

and joking with her about the
amount of crab and lobster she is
consuming at Davenport's this
week.
You'll be talking and acting like
a crab the first thing you know -
said Mr.. Muller. why, she has
gotten SO that she can tell the va
riety by counting the buttons on
the vests" he continued with mock
solemnity.
We'll, but I'm eating enough to
last me- she replied. They'll
have to last me for a whole year."
"Oh, no; you've got Seattle and
Portland yet. you know" respond
ed the manager, you've got to be
careful, that's all. I'll have to
watch you"
What do you think of woman
suffrage?" | asked.
ooh, | have no time for them"
she replied, naively. Il don't be-
lieve in it. Women know how to
manage things now. without voting.
don't you Think"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
GREAT animal
ACT At THE
PANIAGEs

The headliner at the Pantages
theater next week will be the
greatest of all animal acts. the
champion High School horse,
owned and trained by Ray Thomp-
son. What the horse cannot do is
not worth mentioning and his feats
of intelligence amaze everyone. A
breezy laugh-getter will be the
sketch "Glass Fut In" which will
be presented by two clever artists,
Charles b. Nelson and Mamie Mil,
ledge. III
One of Spokane's prime favor
ties, Bert Swor, will present his
famous delineation of the old-time
Southern darkey in plantation
songs and dances. Swor was here
not long ago with Tim MacMahon' S
Southern Review. and he was the
hit of the act. The three MelvlA
brothers. Americas foremost gym
nasts, will give their sensational
balancing. tumbling and throwing
acts and they are among the best
before the public In vaudeville Cir.
Giles.
Leo Rapoli is juggler extraor-
binary, and his manipulation OF
clubs and many other articles is
simply marvellous. An added and
extra attraction will be Babe Ma.
son and Edith McClaire, whose
character singing and dancing have
gained them wide reputation as
being among the best in the bust.
ness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Bonita, Star at the Orpheum Last Week.
"HOUSE OF A THOUSAND
CANDLES" AT THE SPOKANE

The resourceful qualities of the
Baker Stock companies and the
capabilities of the mechanical de-
partment of the Spokane theater
will be given the supreme test next
week when Meredith Nicholson's
famous novel, The House of a
Thousand Candles" will be pro-
duced with all the elaborate set
tings and dramatic attachments re-
quired in the George Middleton
dramatization of the book. The
production will open the weeks en-
gagement Sunday afternoon with
the usual matinee, and the local
players are preparing to present
the play with quality that gripped
the theater-lovinG public few
years ago, when e. M. Holland, ia
nous as Jim the Penman, and Cap
tain Bedford in "Raffles," won ap-
prevail in the leading part.
The House of Thousand Can
dies" is an eccentric story keenly
directed at everyday life in a man
ner such as Meredith Nicholson
found peculiarly his own. The plot
centers around singularly whim-
steal old man. Glenarm by name,
who possesses wonderful old
house always kept lighted by can
dies. He deires to test his son S
character and arranges hysteri-
ously to disappear and announce
himself as dead, To do so he wills
his estate to his son on condition
that the son live in the wierd old
mansion for one year without fall
ing in love or meeting with any
matrimonial entanglements. TO
carry out his design he has made
his house a mechanical continuance
Of trap doors, invisible rooms, dis
appearing chandeliers, secret pan
els and other mechanical freak de-
vices, and as an aid In successfully
carrying out his purpose enlists
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
s.Dance of Da,vn'' Just Naturally Helps Divorces
Nance Gwyn Was Freed by
One and Mrs. Charles Gil
pin Sd Now Asks Another
for Herself.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Nance
Gwyn's Dance of the Dawn" seems
to have done whole lot more than
merely please the bald-headed row
1t would appear that the lure of
that dawn dance has, indirectly at
least, been instrumental in bring.
ing about the cutting of two matri-
monial knots, one in New York and
the other in Philadelphia. The cut
ting of one of these knots leaves
Nance free to dance on in a state
of single blessedness. The cutting
of the other-well, it hasn't been
quite cut yet.
The referee appointed by the
court to take testimony in the suit
brought by Mrs. Frederick Berwint!
Gilpin to secure divorce from
Charles Gilpin Sd. has been so cir.
cumspect that not a scrap of evil
dence relative to the case has been
given out. He has recommended to
the court that the divorce be grant
ed and the judge has carefully inn
pounded all the testimony. Never
theless-
In New York also there was a di-
vorce suit. Last April Thomas
Mel. Cafferey secured a divorce
from his beautiful wife. known to
the stage as Nance Gwyn" and
celebrated for her artistic Dance
of the Dawn" Charles Gilpin OF
Philadelphia figured in the testi-
mony presented In this case
BY order Of the supreme court of
New York three of the chief wit
nesses In the Caffery case were
subpoenaed to appear in Philadel-
phia to give testimony in behalf of
Mrs. Gilpin in her suit for divorce
from Charles Gilpin.
So the whole affair seems simple
enough. in spite of the rigorous sup
preston of testimony here.
Mrs. Gilpin Is known as one of
the most beautiful of the young
matrons in Philadelphia society.
Her father is the noted Pennsyl-
vania millionaire Rerwind. Her hus-
band is grandson of the Charles
Gilpin who was mayor of Philadel-
phia-in the days befor the Quaker
city was corrupt and contented."