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

Miss Eva Spillane for the Benent Oh
ST Josephs home for boys, proved
decided success. Local talent CON
tributed toward the worthy cause
Miss Spillane acted as accompanies
for the various singers and elocuuoh'
lists. Among the contributors were
Homer Warren, Clyde Nichols, Joseph
Moynlhan. Irene Lisbon, Isabelle
Fits, William Dancy, MIR. SchuIte.
Leila Hogan and Lena Bonelii.
PUPILS OF Miss Edith NJ. Pfeihe
will give a recital In the Detroit Gov
servatory OF Music Wednesday even
ing. June s. Mis- Marie Won Essen,
contralto, will assist
o..
The first OF the graduating recitals
of the Mcdonald School OF Music VIII
be given Thursday evening, June y,
in the GlGdwin building, by Miss
Claudia Rodd, assisted by Miss Char
lotte Mcdonald yiolinist; Miss Emma
Mcdonald, 'cellist and Eugene
Janisse, baritone. Miss Rodd Is grad
uating from the training class Tor
piano teachers and has been engaged
to leach in the Mcdonald school next
year. Her Tiano work was done I'M
der Miss Agnes Andrus.
One OF the interesting musical
events OF the coming week will be the
piano recital by Miss Mary A. Com
mons, In the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music, Friday evening, June 10. Miss
Commons has been studying with
Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Is consid.
cred pianist OF marked promise. She
will play a program sufficient to tax
the resources Of veteran, including
Beethovens Apassionata sonata,
group OF Chopin. a Rubenstein con-
certo and a miscellaneous group. Miss
Elizabeth Bennett. contralto, will con-
tribute several songs to the program.
An audience OF large numbers and
much enthusiasm attended the inaug-
ural organ recital given in the North
Woodward Baptist church. Friday
evening. by Prof. w. II. Donley, OF In.
dianapolIs, who designed the organ. A
program we'll calculated TO disclose the
many beauties of the instrument was
given by Prof Donley, whose reputa-
ton as an organist OF the front rank
was fully sustained. Mrs. Carolyn
HAYNES, soprano, OF Cincinnati. sang
several numbers with good effect.
o
Among the events in the Detroit
Conservatory of Music during the
past week were the following: Miss
| Nellie Mcconnell. piano recital, Tues
day evening, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Moore and Miss Kathleen Lovett :
Miss Margaret Cooper. a piano pupil
OF Director F. l.. York. recital We'd
nesday evening, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Moore, soprano: a gradual
| ing recital by Miss Stella NJ. West
lake. OF BEDFORD, Mich, pupil OF
Director York. Thursday evening, as
sisted by Miss Moore; Miss Minnie
VI. Galster. a piano pupil of Minor
White. graduating recital Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

evening, assisted by William Reyer,
tenor. The regular Wednesday after
noon concert was given. Next week,
the pupils OF Herbert A. Milliken Will
give a recital I'm the conservatory hall,
Monday evening; those OF Miss
Oleane Doty. Tuesday evenig; Miss
Edith Pfeifie's pupils, Wednesday eve
ming, and Miss Mary Commons. "A
piano recital. Friday evening.
o.
Among those who contributed TO
the success OF the concert given by st.
Margaret's society, Wednesday eve
ming, In the Y w. Z. A. hall. were
Mrs. A. Jaquith and Misses Mabel
Cotton and Viola Chest. all pupils OF
Miss Minnie s. Well. Another pupil
OF Miss Welz. Miss Agnes Meyers.
was the soloist In the elocution recital
given by Miss Vera Rollin. Cyrus
Warren and Miss Paula Biesta, prom
inent members OF the Professor Ma
poleon" cast In the Garrick theater
this week. also are members of Miss
Welz's vocal classes.
Edwin Hughes, young American
pianist. who has lived for the past
three years In Vienna and has achiev.
ed substantial success In the must.
cal circles OF Europe. will join the
faculty of the Ganapol School or
Musical Art, In September Mr..
Hughes Is said 20 he fine artist, one
OF his most recent triumphs in con.
cert work being the performance OF a
difficult concerto. by the great Rus.
sian composer, Rimsky-Korsakoff
This work viii be played by Mr..
Hughes on his first public appearance
In Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
WITH HE
1SS6Syzzlzcz&

William LAWN. Detroit's well-lInown
and accomplished tenor. will give a
song recital In Mt. Clemens, Friday,
June 10. He will be assisted by Mrs.
George McGinnis, contralto, and MISS
Harriet Ingersoll accompanist.
o
Mrs. n. j. Corey has issued invita-
lions for n musical reception In the
Garrick theater, Tuesday evening,
June 7, at s O'Clock. The nature ot
thep rogram will be kept as surprise
for Mrs. Coreys guests until they en-
ter the theater.
o
Mrs. William Downie. a pupil OF
Miss Elizabeth Emery or the McDoh-
aid School OF Music, pleased with her
singing at the 18th annual meeting Oh
the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety OF the Scovel Memorial church,
held Thursday afternoon.
o.
ION a Summer Night In June" a
;uneful waltz song composed oy
Charles S. Palmer. No. 937 Fifteenth
St PROMISES 10 become one OF tho
nopuIar song hits of the moment. Mr..
Palmer has written other songs that
have found favor with the puDiic' ou.
considers "A Summer Night in June
his hest effort.
o
Miss Lucille Lincoln. a soprano
pupIl of Mrs. Ida Fletcher Norton, or
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
faculty. gave a graduating recital Fri
day evening. In the First United Pres
byterian church, assisted by Mrs. har-
old Emmons, pianist. Miss Lihcolh
program embraced operate seieclons
and songs Of different Schools
o -,
Miss Bessie Girardin, violin pupil
of Charles II. DeGroat. Of the Amerl,
can Conservatory Of Music, played
with much success at a concert gwen
bv the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Cass.ave. Methodist church. Tuesday
evening. Miss Girardin also played for
the children's party given in Stras-
burg's hall, Wednesday evening, by
the Knights OF Columbus.
A sacred concert will be given In
the Trumbull.aye. NJ. E. church,
Thursday evening, June 9, at s o'clock
by Mrs. Lucy II. Barratt. assisted pY
the choir OF St. Thomas church anu
the following well-known musicians;
Miss Alice Calder Leonard soprano;
Samuel Comport. tenor; Harry Funke'
baritone; William Kurth. vlolinls|
and F. II. Stevens. organist.
o
A recital will be given by pupils OF
Miss Katharine Skinner, Monday eve
ming, June 6, in the recital hall OF the
American Conservatory OF Music. Mrs.
xEyIIIIo,, 9 prOupwall SpOFanO and
Miss Rachael AFFORD. dramatic read.
err. will assist. A special feature OF
the concert will be the appearance oil
Miss Sadie Jatorasky and Master
Manuel Wolner, violin pupils OF Miss
Louie Dawson.
An evening of song and story in the
Y. w. c. A., Wednesday, arranged by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
Woman Shoots Her Husband During
Quarrel, Says coroner's Jury.

Quarrel, Says coroner's Jury.
LIBBY, Mont. June Mrs. Vera
Prosser Is held today without bail. by
the district court. on the charge OF
first degree murder for shooting her
recently divorced husband. Reese II.
Prosser IN drawing-room OH a Great
Northern train Thursday.
She was arraigned before a justice
OF the peace last night. following the
coroner's inquest, and entered a plea
OF not guilty. waived preliminary ex.
animation and was bound over to the
district court. The coroner's jury re-
turned verdict that Prosser came to
his death by gunshot wounds inflicted
by Mrs. Prosser.
The tragedy on the speeding Pull
man car followed love scene In the
drawing room, which followed ad-
vances both by Prosser and his d..
yorcee towards reconciliation and
re marriage, according to the testi.
mony at the inquest.
In an interview last night Mrs.
Prosscr said:
After Mr.. Prosser got a divorce
from me in Seattle, he Immediately
came To me, seeking a reconciliation,
and kept after me almost constantly,
Offering to marry me again and trying
to get me to go with him on the trip
east.
Thursday. he passed me on the
train without speaking. 1t neany
broke my baart, for | loved him.
Later. though, when was passing his
compartment, he came out, put his
arm about me and kissed me, and
drew me into the room"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
HlRVEY ]. READING
Dies OF INJURIES
Ensiness Man Thought To Be RecOv'
ering From Effects of Elevator Ac-
cident When Relapse Sets IL.

+ iHarvey J.. Reading. OF the Reading
Truck Co, who was Injured in an ele'
<ator accident In his storehouse al
Hixth and Congress-st. west last Tues
DAY, died In Grace hospital Friday
hzidnight.
Mr.. Reading, who was a wellknown
tasiness man, was with two otiler
men on freight elevator In the
htorehouse, when cable snapped and
the elevator plunged to the basement
The two men escaped with slight In
j,iries, but Mr. Reading was badly
hurt, his spine being twisted. lie
Wns taken to Grace hospital and 1t was
hoped there that his life might De
saved. He rallied for a while ana
then suffered a relapse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

alive with fiuttering handkerchiefs.
The president rode bare-headed here
his hat coming OF almost constantly
in response TO cheers.
Brush-st.. between Larned and Con-
eress-sts.. had been cleared OF people
and the party alighted from the autos
quickly and without difficulty, the
regular soldiers presenting arms as
the presidents auto passed.
There was a chance al one time
during the day that the presidential
party would not arrive in Detroit on
time. After he spoke at Ada, ONO.
strenuous effort was made to have
him continue ON TO Lima, Ohio, for a
brief reception and speech TINS
would have made him two hours late
I'm Detroit. Mai. Butt advocated the
Lima stop, but the Detroit advance
guard resisted so vigorously and the
president refused TO alter his arrange
ments TO accommodate this eleventh
hour request OF the Lima people.
Secret Service Men In Background.
The secret service men were less In
evidence during this presidential Visit
than they were when President Roose-
welt was here some years ago. They
rode in the parade and kept close TO
there president at all times, but were
not particularly aggressive. Maj. Butt,
the military aide. was in the picture
all OF the time, however. He convey
ed the impression that the social end
OF things was entirely under his con
troll. Accompanying the president
were Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Hills and Assistant Secretary
Mischief There were also several
newspaper correspondents in the party
who are accompanying the presidents
on his tour
of For Monroe.
The presidents special pulled out
Csee story ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

dress was barely audible throughout
the hall. He did not receive a recep-
ton at all comparable TO that given
Senator william Alden Smith.
Before the presidential train reached
the Third-st. station. the space In
front of the depot had been cleared
and roped OF and a battalion OF the
1wenty-sixth regular infantry formed
a wall OF blue about II. Back OF the
lines hundreds of people had conerc-
gated. and every window OF the Wayne
hotel and other buildings In the yicin-
ity was filled with watchers. The sta
ton platform was also crowded. but
these watchers were disappointed AS
the president did not come through
the station proper.
When his train pulled In at a few
minutes past Z o'clock, he alighted az
the rear end, together with his per-
sonal stan and the members OF the
reception committee. Supt. OF Police
Downey was in waiting with a police
guard and the party quickly took auto
mobiles which were waiting in the
Michigan Central private driveway.
The first automobile contained
President Taft. Maj Archibald Cla-
yering Butt, his military aide; A. +,
Larued and Fred w. Holt. Two Sc
cret service men rode on the sides or
the machine. In the second auto were
Senator Burrows, Congressman DENLY,
Police Supt Downey and Secret Ser
vice Agent z. Gormon. Philip II. Nc
MILAN. Mayor Breitmeyer. Joseph :.
Hall and John r. Russell were I'm an.
other machine The last auto was
occupied by detectives. Mayor Brett
meyer had lost his silk hat, which
had been misplaced on the train.
The Twenty-sixth regiment band
led the procession and the regular in
fantry formed the escort in advance.
Alongside the presidential automobile
cantered four mounted policemen
whose duty il was TO see that no one
approached too near the machine.
Bringing up in the rear was an escort
of police officers. The whole route CT
the procession along Jefferson and
Woodward-aves., Cadillac-sq. and Con-
gress-st. to the Brush-st. entrance Oh
the Light Guard armory was roped on
and guarded by policemen and detec-
tives
Every inch OF the way from the sta
ton to the armory, President Taft was
guarded vigilantly. More than 200
police officers were required and the
service performed was perfect.
There was a burst OF cheering as
the presidential procession started
from the station. Hand-clapping and
waving OF handkerchiefs gave him vel
come and he dofred his hat frequently.
Everyone recognized him and many
called his name.
Just a Cordial Greeting.
Along the entire line OF march the
reception was much the same. Ii was
not wildly enthusiastic ovation but
rather a cordial greeting. Many OF
the people who waited behind the
ropes To see the president had stood
there for an hour or more. They mad
brought newspapers and read as they
waited. At the turning into Cadillac
so. from Woodward-aye. the demon
stration was the most effective. Here
several thousand people were massed
and there was louder cheering than
elsewhere. The Pontchartrain was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
PRESIDENT MAKES STRONG
PLEA FOR CONSERVATION
tcontinued from Page one.)


tnnce AZ the guests table. The news
of the passage OF the administrator
railroad regulation bill reached him
during the dinner and this had ten.
iiency to increase the good feeling Oh
the chief executive.
Windsor's Mayor Guest.
In welcoming the first citizen OF the
land, the reception was a non-partlsah
cpe. Not only were men OF all par
ties Included in the audience but snch
promlnent Democrats as Lawton !.
Hemans, j. L. Hudson and Charles w.
casgrain sat at the raised speakers
table. Mayor j. w. Hanna, OF Wind
Dor, was the only foreign visitor at
this table.
Color was added to the gathering
BY the brilliant uniforms of number
az army officers present. The gather
blR Of ladies' in the gallery In hand
some evening gowns was also con
frngt to the sober black evening dress
~ the banquetters on the main foor
of the armory.
For this occasion, the Light Guard
nrmory was most handsomely decor
ated. A canopy of white and yellow
concealed the roof, while the banquet
space was walled in by immense cur-
rains of buating in the national col
ors. A canopy OF red, white and blue
cloth, ornamented with shields. COW
cred the raised speakers table at the
,iOrth side OF the armory. Palms and
fentoons Of green relieved the brighter
cbiors. The members of the Light
Guard companies In dress uniform act
ca as ushers and guards.
IAN excellent menu had been pre-
rided. and the service was prompt
and good. A feature really remark
able for an occasion involving 81
Danny details was that the affair start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

ed almost on schedule time. The
music by the Orpheus club and the
Fort Wayne Military band was a
charming portion of the program. The
singers rendered three numbers Oh
which my Own United States" eyok'
ed the greatest enthusiasm, while the
band plnyed a number OF selections.
Long before the time for the bah
ouet to begin, the diners began Ia
arrive and the tables were Weil-nlleS
before the tirst OF the guests at the
sneakers table took their places. AfteI
President Taft's arrival at the arm
DRY, he met the reception committee
In the armory parlors and the mem
bers of the committee together win
the distinguished guests who had
been invited TO meet him filed III
ahead of the president.
There were gatherings OF applause
as different prominent men were rec
ognized coming in 10 take their
places. When the president was es-
corted In TO his place, the entire as
semblage rose. A toast TO the presi-
dent of the United States was propos,
ed by President Larned Of the Board
of Commerce and three cheers and a
tiger were given with a viii by al
for the chief executive.
Not a Roosevelt Welcome.
II was a cordial welcome, but not
an exuberant one. The cheering last
ed minute in the greeting TO the
president. II was not q Roosevelt
welcome.
Ex-Gov. John T. Rich started 10
change his seat. TO get nearer as the
president arose to speak, and came
into collision with big palm. The
palm tottered and then fell with re.
sounding crash to the floor. the effect
OF which was to cause Taft TO turn
slightly and TO bring secret service
man to the spot from behind the big
flag serving as a background. There
was simultaneously disturbance in
the back Of the hall when a ban
queter's chair gave way.
Between courses, many men left the
tables to visit their feminine relatives
and friends in the gallery. 1t was
rather a tedious party for many OF
the women, however, who could only
look on and wait until the feasting
was over and the speaking began.
The effect OF the presidents address
was undoubtedly to bring a closer
realization OF administration matters
10 the minds of the business men who
heard him. They listened. sympathetic
cally and the applause was frequent.
II was business view OF affairs that
he gave and II seemed TO impress his
hearers greatly. There can be no
doubt that IL won President Taft sup
port where he had lacked 1t preyi'
ously
Taking the view that this was a
homecoming. the president adopted
the tone OF one addressing not stran
gers but old friends. He was almost
Detroiter for the time being, telling
his feelings and his worries TO men
from whom he could demand sympa
thetic hearing. His reference TO Legal
lights OF the past who have died since
he sat as a circuit Judge of the United
States court here touched responsive
chdfd in the hearts OF the men who
knew those TO whom he referred.
The applause given other speaker:
was less hearty. Senator Burrows
spoke in a low voice so that his ad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
CONDITION OF ALF0NSO'S
HEALTH CAUSES ALARM
Spanish Ruler Is Said To Be Seriously
Affected With Catarrhal and
Pulmonary Trouble.

MADRID. June THE condition OF
King Alfonso's health since the kings
return from London. where he attend
ed the funeral OF the late King Ed
ward. is causing grave apprehension
today throughout Spain. Rumors are
afioat that Alfonso is seriously affect
ed with both catarrhal and pulmonary
trouble and they are generally accept
ed despite the efforts of the court ply
sicians to allay all public alarm.
When Alfonso returned from Lon
don he was exhausted. His color was
waxy and his step was feeble. He ad.
mitted that the funeral had wearied
him frightfully. which was considered
unusual i'm view OF his youth, his ath'
letic habits, his familiarity with the
saddle and his habituation TO a hot
sun.
The king is in almost daily com,
munication with DR.. Moure, the "a
NOUS Bordeaux specialist, who makes
frequent trips incognito to Madrid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Saccharine Sarcasm.

Saccharine Sarcasm.
Keegman (quoting): How sweet
are the uses of adversely"
Kogman: Meaning. l suppose, the
sugar trust prosecution"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

The presidents special pulled out
CSee story on Page Nine.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-29
WAITED FOUR HOURS
FOR MEDICAL HELP
First Boy to Seek Aid for Victims
of Powder Explosion Went
to Bed.


Especial correspondence TO The
AdvcrTIser.)
HAMA. Maui, September 23.-The
coroner jury investigating the death
of Pomaika has brought in a verdict
of death from the careless handing of
dynamite. the. boy having had his left
hip shattered and his chest blown in
by an explosion at Ulaino on the 21st,
diving from hemorrhage.
Further investigation of the accident
resulted in new phases being given 70
the case. Nearly four. hours elapsed
after the accident before a physician
was notified. the first boy who was
sent to telephone becoming alarmed az
the consequences and going to bed in
stead, where was discovered the next
day.
David Lindsey Makahilahila, who
had been stirring the powder that was
being dried over the fire, lost his right
hand. Honokahi a toe and the five other
boys received gravel and pieces of the
lard tin containing the powder in vari-
Gus portions of their anatomy.
Deputy Sheriff Levi Joseph presided
At the inquest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-29
Wireless for Steamers.

san FRANCISCO. September 20
The steamers Aorangt and Natal, which
are 20 operate betweeg This port AMI
Australia. viii. upon their arrival here
n the next couple Of months. be
equipped with United Wireless systems
Of the -wo-k-iowatt variety. Tie tank
ers Roma and Whittier Of the Union
OIL Company are shortly to be equipped
with the apparatus. as i also the steam
schooner Carlos Of the J. Homer Fritch
1 .rrsr,ar--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-29
Memo.
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
POINTS as follows:
San Fraueiseo-Per Mauchur.a, Mon
day.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia. Oct. 5.
Australa-Per Makura. Oct. II.
Eictoria-Per Mariana, Oct IL
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Lurline, Oct. /
Yoz3hama--Per Maueharia. Monday.
NaBcouver-Per Makura. Oct IL
Svdnev-Per Mariana. Oct Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-29
May Succeed Drew.

Capt. z. O. Nelson. one q the oil
masters z ne Natson Navigation Com
Tauv, VII probably bring ont. the bark
I. ? Erher 20 me Islands. succeeding
Captain Drew. resigned Captain Mel
son -4s- had the bark Annie johnson.
which : L9w 3isengagei. Several
moatns a-e Captain Nelson sustained
bad -E1arv tv falling down a hatch.
aZt. : |u<- recovering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-29
PILES CURED IN 6 TO Ia DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
Il days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
L. S. Of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-29

~ N. pm N. pm. RISE
n 1852 II ll.,b z % g. Sc 5.ai s,49 .....
Pm am
q II A. IS d.. 7sS 81 ST 5.is Q 40
2sI2.37 l,3 81 OF Sis s.si5.47 I,
% Ia Is III e 80 So 30 IS
8 70, ~ ~ al 80 s.52 IS s.s,
~ Is , IS a.o5 IS 5,525 a. ~
- z 40 Is } 2oi 9 q Ass SO S ss 5.l9
New moon Oct, > at 1901 p, m.
The tides AZ Kahului and Hilo occur
lulu.
:, hawaiian standard time il 10 hours
" minutes slower than Greenwich time,
oeing that of the meridian of 157 de-
t,ees 80 minutes The time whistle
vows at 1870 p. m, which is the same
. 1reenWich 0 hours 0 minutes. Sun
ma moon are for local time for tie
'hoia group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-29
TRIAL JUDGES
ARE SUSTAINED

The supreme court, in an opinion
handed down yesterday sustains the
circuit Judge in his ruling in the ease
of Kahua and Cpai versus the Palolo
Land and Improvement Company, dis
missing the bill of exceptions upon
which the plaintiffs appealed.
The plaintiffs sued the defendant
company for damages in the sum of
$500, alleged To have been sustained
by them through the breaking of dam
owned by the defendant and the con
sequent flooding Of the premises oecu-
pied by the plaintiffs. The circuit
court decided in favor of the defendant
company on the ground that the suit
was not brought within a year after
the alleged damage was sustained, as
required by law. This ruling is sus-
tanned BY the supreme court