davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
BENEFITS SON GETS RING
solemn Masonic Ceremony Take
Place at Grave OF Coroner.

solemn Masonic Ceremony Taxes
Place at Grave OF Coroner.
The solemn ceremony OF the pres
entsAon of the deceaseds consistory
ring. to his eldest son, was performed
at the grave OF the late Coroner John
F. Bennett, in WCodmere cemetery.
Wednesday afternoon. by the Michi-
gan Sovereign Consistory
The funeral services were OF most
impressive nature. throughout, the
Rev. J. s. Steininger. OF Burns-ave. NJ.
E. church. and the Rev. Howard A..
Field, former pastor OF the church,
officiating in the home, No. 1898 JEFF
ferson-ave., at . o'clock.
The flower-laden casket was borne
to the grave by Warren Stoddard. VIII
liam J. Ailmand, Charles Rodgers. A..
j. Oostdyk, Henry Van Slambrouck.
and Harry j. Lowther.
Honorary pail bearers were: c. NJ.
Burton. X. NJ. Goldberg, DR.. f. 5.
Sheriff., Fred W. Smith, DR.. J. A. Be-
LANCER, DR.. +. J. Sober, Dr. J. E. Bur
CESS. II. II. Prosser. DR.. z. B. Smith,
Hoyt Pos. Thomas r. Farrell, DR.. L.
w. Haas. Dr. w. c. Brown. Prof. H.
W. Miller, John Hacker. Aid. George
8. Field, and Aid. Walter M. Trevor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
CROWDS COM|NG
TO EXPOSITION
Influx From Out in State Begins
Thursday, When First Excursion
Will Be Run.

From now on the Detroit Industrial
exposition will be- in full blast, with
the attendance figures mounting stead
lily upwards. The special rates go into
effect on the Michigan railroads.
Thursday, when the excursions Will
begin. From a score OF towns aud
cities in the state special trains will
bring large delegations OF citizens, ar
irving early in the forenoon. One city
alone, Owosso, will send a party OF
1900 Several factories there will
close down TO give their employees an
opportunity to attend Detroit's great
show
The points from which excursions
will be run. Thursday, are: Bancroft,
Birmingham, Corunna, Durand. Fen
ton. Holly, Ionia, Mt. Clemens, Marine
City, Morris, Owosso, Perry, Pontiac,
Port Huron, Romeo. Royal Oak st.
Clair st. Johns and Vernon. Excur'
sions will follow almost daily during
the exposition.
There Is great rivalry between
Cleveland and Toledo 10 see which
town will make the biggest Showing
at the exposition. Edwin c. Baxter,
assistant secretary of the Cleveland
Chamber OF Commerce. came TO De-
Iroit, Wednesday morning. to make ar
iangements for the visit OF the Cleye-
land delegation. That city expects 70
send over no less than 1000 people.
while smaller BIckeye towns vii.
each contribute their share. Cleveland
day Is June 20.
George K. Hardy, treasurer OF the
Wholesale Merchants & Manufacture
ers' board OF the Toledcs"Chamber of
Commerce. is also In the city TO make
arrangements for Toledo day, and will
try his best TO at least equal Cleve-
lands showing.
The management OF the exposition
received a high compliment from M.
l.. Mory. representing the New York
Business show, who was In town,
Tuesday. He declared that the expo
sition was the cleanest cut affair OF Its
kind he had ever seen. excelling any
thing New York has ever attempted
In this line.
Letters OF congratulation continue
pouring In by the hundreds from all
parts OF the United States and from
other countries. On the visitors
register. Tuesday, 20 states and four
countries were represented. There
was one visitor from Belfast, Ireland I;
another from Kent, Eng: another
from St Gall. Switzerland, and one
from New Orleans, the logical point
for the Panama exposition, as he
wrote on the register.
There seems to have, been a misun'
derstanding on the part of many peo-
pie about the price Of admission. and
many inquiries have come In by
phone. The admission for adults is
25 cents. which includes everything
and for children over 10 years OF age,
10 cents. There Is no further charge
after passing the gate. The exposition
Is open from 10 a. m. TO 10:30 p. m.
and band concerts are given daily at
$3.50 and 1880.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
HALTENBERGER ARRAIGNED.
Accused BY King Motor Co. With
Theft OF Pans.

Julius Haltenberger. arrested on
complaint of the King Motor Car Co..
charged with grand larceny in con-
nection with the alleged theft OF some
automobile plans. was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Jeffries. Wednes-
day morning. His examination was
fixed for July 2S. Bail was fixed at
$500 with one surety.
Haltenberger was arrested in To-
ronto at the instance OF Charles b.
King. Haltenberger alleges that he
Is the victim OF conspiracy and
came to Detroit voluntarily to face
the charges. He says the trouble Is
a sequel to a previous arrest In To
ronto on a charge of intent to rob by
spiriting away certain drawings claim
ed by King. The matter Is very in
tricate.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
TRUMAN II. NEwBERRY
rs H0N0RED BY YALE
Degree Of Master of Arts Is Conferred
On Him-Jane Addams and
Others Honored, Too.

ErN 0tnCfo FloUOICds wv.
h. NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22-The
0rst woman TO be honored by Yale
sreceived the degree OF Master OF
( Arts in connection with the 209th
at the famous uni
.versity today. Jane Adams, founder
Rof Hull House in Chicago, was the
recipient and in comforting the honor
which established q precedent In the
history OF the college, PROF. Perrin
paid glowing tribute to the work for
humanity performed by Miss Adams.
"She has had a prophetic vision and
militant courage, united with high or
der OF administrative. social, and poll
tical capacity" he said.
James J. Hill, of the Great North
sern railroad, was made a doctor OF
laws OF him Prof. Perrin said: He
- the last OF the generation OF wilder
ness conquerors.- The men who in
|ferpreted the constitution, fixed our
foreign trails which determined the
nations future. may count him among
their company"
Other degrees conferred we're: Mas
ter OF Arts, Truman III. Newberry, for
1Iner secretary OF the navy; Kenyon
Cox. artist; DR.. William Bradley Col
Nv, malignant disease specialist.
Doctor OF Science-Simon Flexner.
director of the Rockefeller Institute
Tor Medical Research; Thomas Burr
osborne, chemist of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment station.
Doctor OF Letters-John Burroughs,
naturalist.
Doctor Of Laws-Walter Francis
Frear, chief justice and governor of
Hawai- and Charles d. Waicott.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
MYSTERY IN DELAY OF
AMERICAN GIRLS WEDDING
Dorothy Deacon Was to Have Married
Prince-Parentai Objection May
Be Cause Of. Postponenent.

LONDON. June 22.-An air OF mys-
terry surrounds the postponement 10
day of the wedding of the beautiful
Dorothy Deacon and Prince Antoine
Albert Radiziwill, which was to have
taken place in st. Mary's church In
Teadogan-sq.
The only explanation given for the
postponement is that the contracting
parties. both non.residents, have not
compiled with the necessary require
ments, several documents not having
been filed out properly.
This explanation, however, does not
satisfy the friends of the American
bride elect, who fear that the we'll
known opposition to the match oy
Princess Radiziwlll. mother OF the
prince, Is back OF the postponement
and that the threat of disinheritance
has had It's effect.
Miss Deacon is the daughter OF Mrs.
Baldw in, the divorced wife OF the late
Edward Parker Deacon, Of America,
who died in an asylum. The prince
is virtually the head OF the great
Polish house OF Radiziwill. his father
being insane.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

merely a good follower OF horse
races, a very common sort of man,
who might assume all the eccentrici-
ties he cared to because he was king
of England.
I'VE knew nothing about the late
king" Shaw continues. Except what
was within the comprehension of Tom
Dick and Harry He may have been
peacemaker, Tor all know, but for
all any of US can say To the contrary,
he may have. spent his time, vainly
trying 10 foment a general European
war, and being held back by the good
sense and pacific councils OF the kais-
er, and the Wide tolerance of the
young Alfonso. Nobody knows the
truth except the people who are not
permitted to tell It.
The value OF popularity depends
on the taste and knowledge Of the
people you are popular with. The
English people must raise themselves
much higher than they stand at pres
ent before any king can be proud OF
his popularity. Edward VII. was rival
ed in popularity by Theodore .Roose-
welt; and Theodore is popular not be-
cause of high and rare qualities
(Which for all know he may possess)
but because the public feels that II
fate had made him chairman at an
old-fashioned music hall. he would
have played the part 20 perfection.
The divinity that hedges a king
Is. in the last analysis. a general
agreement to pretend that be is what
no man ever yet was: the just man
made perfect. A king. In short, Is an
idol; that Is why | am a Republican.
But why should any human being be
made a political convenience of to
this extent? Has not the king right
to be man. and not an idol? Why
should Queen Mary, the proud mother
of Ave strong sons, be forced to bring
them. up To a decaying trade and an
unhappy lot? ... - -s--.
The lying-in-state was step back
ward in civilization King Edward
himself must have held this: else
Queen Victoria would have lain IN
state. The custom. we had hoped,
was as dead as George III, whose
lying-in-state was the last precedent.
After him three English monarchs
were buried without this morbid and
superstitious rite.
"A kinls funeral should be an
example to every bricklayer's widow
of simplicity. dispatch. and scrupulous
regard for pulic health. Ostentation,
extravaganza. festivity masquerading
as mourning, and the really horrible
method of abandoning the body to
slow decay instead OF giving IL the
classic honors OF the pyre; all these
things through the nineteenth century
were more and more falling into dis
repute, and the royal family was sup
posed to be, as far as its court chains
permitted, in the movement for
simplicity"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
mixers OFF ON
"TRIP TO ONTARIO
Michigan Men and Families viii
Visit Muskoka Lakes and Other
Places--Reports Submitted.

PORT HURON, Mich, June 22.-
i9peciai. when the steamer City OF
Dt Ignace left this noon there were
a 40 Michigan bankers. their wives aud
Gaugbters aboard. This party will ar
hive at Parry Sound, Ont, Thursday
omorning, where short stop VIII De
made. From that place the bankers
will 60 on q special train TO BAHIA PaIk
then on the steamer Sagamo FOR
days outing ut Muskoka lakes ON
Friday morning the party VIII enjoy a
|fsip through the Thirty Thousand
lnlands on the steamer Waubic, and at
NJ O'Clock Saturday afternoon VIII AT
rive at Detroit.
y II was decided this morning not TO
hold the business session in the city
opera house. Game Commissioner
X nipple OF New YORK was 10 have adj
dresstd the audience. This session
was. held ON the boat. The reports OF
6ecretary II. NJ. Brown, Treasurer
willard +. Hodgins and Attorney Hal
Smith, I'll OF Detroit, will be made
on the beat
The secretary's report shows a 10
\ tai OF 510 members or which the state
banks have 290. national banks IS,
private banks 100, trust companies
ave and bank and investment firms.
This is an addition OF 46 new mem
bers for the year.
There has been four designations.
.1ve bank merges and four failures In
the membership during the year. In
Il the report II is stated that last year
the dues were materially increased so
n that the organization received 5000.
Attorney Smiths report will deal
chiefly with legislative matters, the
bills enacted at the last legislature. the
postal savings bank bill. the corpora
ton tax and proposed amendments 10
the Michigan banking act AS coun-
rel for the association he has answer
I'd approximately 800 legal inquiries
during the year and has turned over
(: 20 the secretary 30 opinions, and adj
. vices. which have been issued to the
members An bulletins.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
EIGHT GET DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Exercises Take Place
in Carleton High School.

CARLETON, Mich, June 22.-The
commencement exercises or the
Carleton High school we're held here
in the opera house sday night
There were eight graduates this year
consisting OF two girls and six boys
as follows vaun Blakeley, Bessie
Hess. Clarence Schaefer. Fred Nc.
Laughlin, Jr.. Albert Meyers. Edward
schafer, Robert Hamilton and Stanley
Parish. Robert Hamilton who was
to have delivered the class address
was taken suddenly i'll and unable 70
he In attendance. Hon. Henry C.
Smith. OF Adrian, delivered the grad
lating address.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
FRENCH TO STUDY SYSTEM
OF EDUCATION IN o. S
Prof. 6runot and Other Scholars Are
Coming over TO Inspect UnlVer-
stties In This Country.

PARIS, June 22.-Prof. Adolphe
Cohn, OF Columbia university, lecturei
at the Sorbonne on the development
of university relations between
France and America. He had a dis
tinguished audience. as the subject
Of his lecture has for year excited
particular interest In France.
Prof. Cohn announced that the
course of lectures OF French history
and literature to be given in America
under the auspices Of Columbia uni
versity by Prof. Brunot OF the Uni
versity OF Paris, next winter would be
only the first OF long series OF such
courses which had been planned for
the next few years and which II was
hoped, would become permanent
feature OF the growing practice OF in
ternational education reciprocity
Prof, Brunot will be followed TO
America by other distinguished mem
bers Of the faculty OF Paris.
The French people received with
avidity the version published In their
own language OF Prof. Barrett Wen
deIf's friendly treatise on themselves
following his occupancy Of the Harvard
chair at the Serbcnne for one year.
Nine. Laurence Fuller who wenc TO
America on an educational mission for
the French government, has also been
lecturing this week en- the obserya-
lions made by her In the United
States. She finds the American edu-
cational system much superior TO tha'
Of France She admires particularly
the incentive which II gives for orig
inal effort. ard also approves OF the
prominence accorded to physical cul-
tire In America.
She said that everything possible
was being done 10 foster the love of
art and she specially praised the
American Advancement in music.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
LYING IN STATE IS
STEP BACKWARD
Famous Dramatist Says Destinations
Extravaganza and Festivity at
Kings Funeral Are Dlstasteful.

LONDON June 22.-"King Edward
had the virtues OF respectable sig
mailman; punctuality and diligence in
his routine: punctuality which he car.
ried TO such a point that he had his
own private Daylight Saving Act. and
when he stayed at your house made
you alter all the clocks half an hour"
This. says George Bernard Shaw.
writing In The New Age. was Edward
VII He was not a peacemaker, says
the dramatist. not a great statesman
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Washers ARE BUSY.
Hang Around Belle Isle Bathing Basin,
Ogiins Women.

with the bathing season less than
a week old, we are having the familiar
trouble of loafers ogling the women
and girls in the Belle Isle bathing
basin." said Park Commissioners Hurl-
but, Wednesday. There are a lot of
men who have nothing better to do
than to hang around In sight OF the
basin and try TO attract the attention
OF the women bathers. Their remarks
are sometimes annoying. or course,
IL a policeman Is on duty. the Washers
are more discreet, but a patrolman
can't be in one place all the time. All
we can do is make IL lively for any
one caught"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
QUADRUPLEs CAPITAL.
Northway Motor Cor. 10 Now $1,000
600 Corporation.

An increase in the capital Of the
Northway Motor G. Manufacturing Co..
OF Detroit. from s250,600 10 s1,000,0 900
was made public, Wednesday, by the
fling OF a notice with the county
clerk. The meeting OF the sharehold-
ers authorizing the increase was held
in the Office OF the Buick Automobile
Co, in Flint. Mich. All Of the in
creased capital has been subscribed
and s250,000 has been paid In cash.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Real Estate Men Return.

Detroit representatives at the re-
cent convention Of the National Asso-
citation OF Real Estate Exchanges ar
rived home from Minneapolis, Tues
day. w. w. Hannah, retiring presl-
dent, and the other Detroit members
made a strong showing in the conven-
ton. E. G. Van Husan. OF Detroit.
was elected to serve on the execu-
tive committee, of which Mr.. Hannah
also will be a member for two years.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
SUPREME couRr.

LANSING, Mich, June 22.-The su
preme court yesterday heard the FOL
lowing cases: irwin VS.. Schriver;
Moves rs, Schriver; International Ha-
yester company VS.. Eaton circuit
Judge; Mcconnell ys. Woodwork;
Wipfer ys. Warren.
Re-hearings heretofore ordered are
set for June 30
Calls tor Wednesday. 1l9, 1870
1913. 100, 60. 1870. 81, l3l, 1873, 1876, 1886
l37. 1873. $50
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
m,k.s Good For Dead Husband.

sergt. Hicks. on duty In the mayors
office. received a draft for $3.50,
Wednesday, from the widow of Pat
rick J. Walsh. OF Cleveland, who re-
Gently conducted an employment
bureau at No 20 Lafayette boulevard.
The agency was in charge OF man
against whom complaints OF crooked
practices we're made. Walsh came
10 Detroit and promised to make good
for Brewsters shortcomings. but died
suddenly before he could do so. The
money sent by his widow Will meet
all indebtedness.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Er.prIest Leaves His Bride.

TRENTON. n. J.. June 22.--Mrs. Al.
phonse NJ. Consolidate. whose marriage
only few months since TO priest OF
the Roman Catholic faith resulted IN
his speedy withdrawal from the
church, Is on her way to Reno, New.
for the purpose OF obtaining divorce.
Prior TO her marriage she was Mas
Catherine Joahann. When she was
asked about the matter she said that
she had not seen her husband for three
days.
II am on my wav TO Reno. now
she added, and you know that is tho
place where they get divorces"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
1un Italians Killed by Robbers.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 22.-John
Kane. switch operator at the Connell
Junction OF the Laurel Line, South
Scranton, hearing the report OF re.
volvers in the rear OF his station late
last night. hurried TO the spot and
found two Italians, one about 20
end the other about 26 lying dead in
the roadway. The theory OF the police
il that the men who had considerable
sum OF money we're attacked for the
purpose Of robbery.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
BABY NAMED AFTER COMET.
Youngster Born IN Otseso 10 Called
HALEY Comet Bedunsb.

LANSING, Mich, June 22.-(Sre-
cial.) i'm the list OF births received at
the Office OF the secretary Of state
this morning is HALEY Comet Bedun-
alb, born May Is, and the first son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bedunab OF Otsego,
Mich. This IL the first report OF
HALEY comet baby
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
GOES TO YACHT RACES.
Kaiser Wilhelm 10 Accompanied ey
Two Physicians.
srxAroa uouAH.

BERLIN, June 22.--With his right
leg and right hand bandaged and the
former resting on large cushion, the
kaiser left today for Hamburg, where
he will board the royal yacht Hohen-
zollern, this evening. for Kiel, to wit
ness the boat races.
At Hamburg he will be the guest
OF Herr BALM, OF the Hamburg
American Steamship Co.
The kaiser had abandoned today's
trip because OF the death OF his sister
in.iaw, the Princess Fedora, but was
finally prevailed upon not to disap-
point the hundreds of yachtsmen who
are gathered at Kiel.
Two physicians accompanied the
emperor to attend to his injured leg.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Labor Troubles Lead to Arrest.

Henry Warrington was In police
court. wednesday morning, as a result
OF labor troubles at the plant OF the
American Blower Co. warrington, IL
IL charged. struck one Of the men at
work in the plant. He was arrested
by Mounted Patrolman William Dick
erson. Police Justice Stein decided to
hear the case next Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
WOMAN GOES INSANE.
Starts After Children With Ratchet,
But 10 Subdued.

PETOSKEY. Mich, June 22.-(Spe-
cial)-Worrying over the recent death
OF her husband and the responsible
ties of caring for her seven children.
Mrs. F. Johnson OF Pellston. became
violently insane, yesterday, and went
after her children with hatchc.-
She declares her husband Is not
dead: that another man was buried
in his place. She was taken TO the
Traverse City asylum last night.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Is oYsRcoMe az HEAT.

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich. June 22.-
While al work on a ladder Is feet
above the ground, Paul Dubay, a paint
or, was overcome by the heat and fell,
striking upon his back on the cement
walk. with great lorce. The blow
stunned hum aud cu- a serious wound
In. the back OF his head. Physicians
say that Dubay will probably recover
1 rrllu
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
IS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

LANSING, Mich. June 22.-(Spo.
cial)-The Happen Presbyterian asso.
citation of Michigen at Ann Arbor, a
church guild for university work. can.
not be assessed by the local board, ac-
cording TO a ruling by the attorney.
general today.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
ta nead ln PhIIadelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Witb 16
dead from heat prostratton during the
past two days there is today little
prospect Of relief from the grasp o. the
torrid wave. The mercury at noon reg
istered 50 degrees, two degrees higher
than az that hour yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
DJEs From sUNsTpoKE

MONROE. Mich, June 22.-Suffe-.
ing sunsuoke. John Lauer as years
old, wealthy bachelor farmer. who
lived az Ida, 10 miles west Of here.
fell dead as he was about 10 climb
upon his wagon late yesterday after.
noon al the Monroe Stone company's
plant. Two physicians we're summon.
ed but their efforts to revive him were
futile
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
WeIl.known Actor Dies.

Il BOSTON. June 22.-Richard A.
Coleman the .'Peck's Bad Boy OF the
theatrical flames, Is dead here today at
the age OF 40. For many years he was
connected with theatrical enterprises
and was for some time a member OF
the Lew Dockstader company.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
INJURED BY exPLosIoN

3 BOYNE CITY, Mich June 22.-vio-
let Huggsrd, ~, WIS badly burned by
a Kerosene explosion while lighting
fire YESTERDAY. II Is feared blood
pcison VIII set i'm.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

CHICAGO, June 29.--Michael Cud-
ahy. the millionaire packer. has do
mated $4,000 10 Loyo.a university. a
Jesuit institution here. according to
an announcement made today. The
money will be used for the construc-
ton OF a new science hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

The secret or a process for dyefng
textilesHa brilliant red has been
guarded for centuries b2 the inhao.
Nants ct an island In The north OF
Scotland.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

In general the temperature OF
Europe does not vary in the same
marked degree as 1t does In North
America
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
How to Cure Peavine Hay.

Cut peavines Just about the time the
the hay is not as digestible or so much
relished by stock and it is more diff
cult to save the leaves If the leaves
are allowed to become crisp in the sun
they are almost sure to fall off. 7 al
low the vines to lie as cut until pretty
well wilted, then rake them into wind
rows. After remaining for a day in
the windrow, they are put into small
conical cocks about five feet high and
from five to six feet in diameter at
the base. They are allowed to stand
for a day in the cocks then hauled
to the barn.
Every farmer who grows many acres
OF cowpeas for hay should own ted
der. By the use of the hay tedder ]
have put peavines hay in the barn in
36 hours after II was cut, in condition
to keep perfectly. With such HAYS as
peavine, alfalfa and red clover. there
is nothing that will equal the tedder
in curing the hay quickly, evenly and
eheaply, On fairly fertile soil where
the vines grow very rank it is nearly
impossible to cure the vines evenly
without the use of the tedder. The
top side will over-cure and the bottom
viii remain green By using the ted.
der to tnrn the vines over after the
top has wilted, the whole mass will be
evenly cured an., make better hay with
less danger Of mollv spots.-E. r
LLOYD, in Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette