davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
HAROLD JARVIS AIDS D. U. R.
Singers Testimony In Damage Suit
Wins Verdict for Company.

Harold Jarvis, the well-known vocal
ist, won damage suit for the d. U. H.,
in Justice Teagan's court, Monday
morning. Mr.. Jarvis appeared as a
witness for the company in the case
brought by Ida TAYLOR. The plaintiff
claimed that a Woodward car started
as she was attempting to alight at
Medbury.ave., but Mr.. Jarvis and two
other witnesses testified that the car
was running rapidly and had reached
almost thu center OF the block when
she stepped Off 1t was explained that
the plaintiff was anxious TO leave the
car as she had beer carried past her
street.
Upon hearing the evidence OF Mr..
Jarvis, the attorney for the plaintin
withdrew the case.
In Judge Murphy's court Matthew
ROBERTS a former street car conduc-
tor. Is suing for $4,000. He claims
that a handle on Fourteenth car
gave way, throwing him to the pave
ment with great force The accident
occurred at the Forest-ave. crossing of
he Grand Trunk, when the conducto!
was getting aboard his car after turn
ing a switch point.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
PUP IS CAUSE OF SHOOTING.
Theo. Marcy Accidentally Discharges
Gun While Petting Collie Dog.

A playful Scotch collie pup nearly
caused the death OF Theodore Marcy
I'm his home at No. $50 Third-st.. about
II o'clock, Monday morning Mr.
Marcy was cleaning loaded revolver
when the pup started playing with
him, Juggling at his trouser leg. Mr..
Marcy started petting the dog, and,
unmindful of the dangerous work he
was engaged in. he unconsciously
pressed too hard on the trigger and
the revolver was discharged.
The bullet entered Marcy's breast,
struck a rib and glanced off, lodging
under the right arm. But for the
DETECTION OF the bullet by the rib 1t
would have passed through Marcy's
lung, causing wound which might
have resulted fatally.
Mrs. Marcy, who was In the room.
tainted Mr. Marcy started for doc
tor, but when he reached the side
walk collapsed from loss OF blood. A
passing boy called DR. j. b. NORM,
Cherry-st. and Fourth.ave.. who ex-
tracted the bullet, which had plowed
through five inches OF flesh. He says
the wound will not prove dangerous
unless blood poisoning sets in. Marcy
Is proprietor OF the Star billiard and
pool room, No. as Monroe-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

Uncle Adlai" has never given much
time TO worrying over that vexatious
problem. What shall we do with our
presidents?" II Is probable that at
enc time the question did intrude IT.
self into his busy life. but only tenn.
porarily, for Grover Cleveland was toe
big and strong and healthy to encour'
age any such thoughts In the mind Of
his vice president
But, without bctraying any confiden-
iial remarks abont the Bloomington.
H., Democrat, IL can be said that
much of Stevenson's time since Marcn
4. 1897. has been spent in trying 10
folve the problem, What shall vice.
presidents do for themselves" He is
in his law Office. where. despite his
rs years, he is doing his best to solve
the problem.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Expressman Wlner Goes Free.

Jacob Wincr. the expressman fined
s25 for assaultlng Mrs. Laura Biers.
and who within two hours afterward
was made defendant in warrant for
Assaulting Max Biers. the woman's
husband, was released on suspended
sentence by Justice Jeffries. Monday.
Wlner admitted that soon after he
was fined. he got into a fight with
Biers and gave him a beating. But,
he added, Mr.. and Mrs. Biers met him
on the street and tainted him about
being fined for hitting Mrs, Biers.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
count" BROGA IS
ARRESTED AGAIN
Nabbed in Toronto for Fake Check
Transaction and Is Also Wanted
BY Detroit Police.

Count" Herbert Broga. mineralog.
Isl, who was recently arrested for ali
unfortunate check transaction which
was later settled. is under arrest in
Toronto. on the charge OF passing "a
worthless check there. and Is again
sought by the Detroit police on war
rant sworn out, Monday morning,
charging him with obtaining 800 In
cash FOR worthless check passed on
Newcomb-Endicott CO.. here.
broga's arrest in Toronto came as
a sequel to the Newcomb- Endicott
Co. escapade, woman causing
MS arrest. Her name is withheld.
but she Is a prominent Toronto wo-
man. II is said. and a good customer
OF the firm. She used TO know Broga
In Toronto. and happening to be In
the store when he wanted the check
cashed, assured Manager Frank w.
Rose that Broga was perfectly sound,
financially.
A few days later, when the check
was returned to the Newcomb store.
the lady was notified OF the fact. An
gered by Broga's abuse of her con-
fidence, she notified the Toronto po
lice that Broga planned to visit To-
ronto. Then she learned that they.
too. were looking for him for a check
deal, involving $25. He was arrested
as he left the train. his arrival being
tipped off by the woman.
Later. Newcomb-Endicott Co, re-
ceived one of Broga's checks. for s25.
from another good customer In pay.
ment Of her bill, That was also re-
turned as worthless.
The checks were drawn on the
Home Savings bank. here. but the
name and date line had been crossed
out, and the name of the Standard
Bank OF Toronto, inserted.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
SEMBRICH GIVES HUSBAND
CREDIT FOR HER SUCCESS
81 Have Ny Most Helpful Critic Al
ways With Me-" Says Prima
Donna-Sings Tonight.

To her husband Nine. Marcella
Scmbrich gives the credit for the dc
velopment OF her artistic gifts and
the wonderful success she has attain
I'd in the world OF song. The famous
artist arrived In Detroit. Saturday
evening. TO rest until her concert In
the Light Guard armory. Monday eve
ming. and Is installed in a suite In the
Hotel Pontchartrain.
II am fortunate in having had my
most helpful critic always with me-,
said the singer who is q wellpreserv'
ed woman with bright eyes and soft
brown hair and a manner that Is the
essence Of quiet friendliness. Prof.
Stengel and myself have rarely been
separated all the years OF our long
married life. We were married when
was only II years old. you know.
He was my piano teacher | studied
both piano and violin before IL was
found had a voice, so / had splen-
did musical groundwork My husband
has always been my best critic and
guide. and | have always relied alb
solutely upon his judgment Of my pro-
fessional work. He does not fiatter
nor condemn. but gives discriminate
ing suggestions. He does not believe
n singer should tire herself by long
hours OF practice. SO never do. II is
not necessary 10 use the voice so
much in practicing vocal music. The
mind will endure and require much
more practice than the voice. When
song has been learned one may sing
II this way and that way mentally
without uttering a sound. and gradu-
ally there will come new conceptions
OF the touches needed In selecting
my songs for public use, read over
hundreds of them before making a
list Of those | think may be OF value
TO me. This list, of course, is always
greatly reduced in the wedding out
process"
The great prima donna will sing a
most attractive program Monday eve
ming for her Detroit admirers, pre-
senting both operate arias and songs,
the latter in German. French. Italian
and English. Frank LaForge, who has
already proven himself an ideal ac-
companist TO Detroit concertgoers,
will be at the piano and will also play
several solo numbers.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
ASSESSORS SURPRISED.
Statements Of Personal Property
Show Substantial Increases
This Year.

Big increases in personal property
statements are proving delightful sur
prises TO the city assessors every day
now. One automobile concern, which
was assessed for $4,000 Of personal
property last year, has listed s451 900
OF taxable personal property this year,
while another auto concern formerly
assessed at $4,000. now shows per-
sonal property worth s750.000
I'VE are getting stable increases
even from medium business houses,
says Assessor Plass. "One man who
has just completed a $4,000 building
admitted that his assessment would
stand an increase OF $4,000 in add!-
ton TO the building"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
MARIN E
waukets opens Flats Season.

The White Star Lines handsome
new steamer. Wauketa. carried 500
passengers. mostly summer jewellers
at the Flats. on It's initial trip OF the
season, Sunday. The boat swung away
from Its dock promptly at 3 o'clock,
and was given noisy send-off by
boats all along the river. Among the
passengers were Police Commissioner
Croul. Judge Phelan, Jules G.. Hoff-
man. Hamilton Dey. John Grogan.
clerk OF the recorders court, and Of
ficials OF the White Star Line. The
Wauketa will make daily trips to the
Flats. Port Huron and way ports from
now on. leaving at $3.50 p. m, and re-
turning the next morning. There
will be another round-trip excursion
next Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
BODY is FOUND IN RIVER.

SAGINAW, Mich, April 4.-The
body OF Whitefeldt Kimberly, OF
Flint, was found in the Saginaw
river Sunday morning. The man was
last seen at 10 o'clock Sunday morn.
ing near the Genessee bridge. Screams
were heard shortly afterwards. The
search for the body was then made.
He had two whisky bottles in his
pockets when found Kimberly was
a laborer and about % years OF age
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
GEN. BOOTH ILL.
Leader Of Salvation Army Is Stricken
In London.

LONDON, April William Booth,
head of the Salvation Army. is seri-
ously iii today at his home in Queen
Victoria st. He was seized with a
fainting spell yesterday, necessitat-
ing the cancellation of all his en-
gagements for the day.
Those in attendance upon the gen.
eral fear that his present illness
marks a general breakdown. He is 81
years old and his health has been fail
ing rapidly In the last few years.
General Booth seems to realize that
the end is not far off, for he expressed
his pleasure to several OF his cowork-
ers who called on him today that the
affairs of the Salvation Army were In
such shape that his passing would be
without serious effect.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Drill Fleet Again On the Job.

NJ. Sullivan's dredge and drill fleet
Is ION the job" at the new Living
stone channel for the season OF 1910.
and work will be carried Oh night and
day until the channel is finished. The
steamer Douglas has been put on the
Detroit, Wyandotte. Amherstburg and
Stoney Island run TO carry supplies
TO the contractors working on the
channel II Is announced that the
boat will also carry freight. Capt.
K. f. Harris Is In charge
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
YEGGS BLOW SAFE.

JACKSON, Mich, April 4.-(Spe-
cial)-The postoffice safe In Brooklyn
was blown by yeggmen early this
morning. No money or stamps except
In three registered packages. was IA
ken. The value is unknown. The ex-
plosion was not heard and the robbers
were not seen.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

One day last summer the nurse was
showing Daby objects of interest in tho
park. Presently a large white cater
pillar crawled along the back OF the
park bench, and baby saw It, Then 1t
was her turn to show the nurse some
thing. ooh, lo3k." she exclaimed.
Toothbrush losted from him handle
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne, SIS:
l. Cyrus Boss. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true 10 the best
OF my knowledge and belief and corr
rectly represents the true state of the
several matters therein contained. as
shown by the BOOKS OF the bank.
CYRUS BOSS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this End day OF April. 1910
My commission expires June 10. 1910
JAMES II. pOHERTY.
Notary Public
Corrcct-Attest.
sTRATuEARN HENDRIX,
ARTHUR NJ. PARKER,
CHARLES A. DEAN,
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Fire DAMAGES Bakery,

An overheated oven In the bakery
NJ c. F. Stolz, No. 1477 Twenty-ffth
St. caused about $500 damage to the
building. shortly before o'clock,
Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Milo o. Campbell Nominated.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The pres!-
cent today sent this nomination to the
senate: United States marshal-Milo
ID. Campbell, eastern district Of Michi-
gan: Charles G.. Elliott, northern dis
trict Of California.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne, IS:
I, Edwin j. Eckert. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
hest of my knowledge and belief and
correctly represents the true state OF
the several matters therein contained
as shown by the books OF the bank.
EDWIN j. ECKERT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this pa day of April, 1910.
ARTHUR f. LOCH. Notary Public.
My commission expires March 10.
1911.
Correct-Attcst:
JULIUS Fl. HAASS
FRED GUENTHER,
EMORY w. CLARK.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
QEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan, at the close OF
business, March 20, 1910, as called for
by the Commissioner OF the Bank
Ing Department..
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
EXCLUSIVELY Al BANK FOR SAVINGS

DIRECTORS.
n. KIRKE WHITE Y. ~. FILM.
WIN s. GREEN, =. ". CRoUI.
FRANK w. EDDY, y. II. BOOK,
* Y SENBURN. a. l. STEPHENS.
wM V. MOORE. CHAS y COLLINS.
D. NJ. FERRY, JR
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
o :;,. ,:' Dow zzszki1EE S;s e.
REPORT O. THE CONDITION
OF THE
Wayne County Savings Bank

At Detroit, Michigan, at the close OF
business March 29th, 1910, as called
for by the Commissioners OF the Bank
ing Department:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
CONDENSED REPORT OF
CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY

At the close OF business. March 2e, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Collateral loans. time. 81, 600.5 $50 So
Collateral loans, demand. 323.0T6 81
Loans on real estate, mort
cages, in office 1870. 323,S0l AZ
Loans on real estate, mort
cages. with State Treas
Bonds. in office .......... 1,251,154 10
urer ................. 10000 90
Advances to trusts. 1925 80
Premiums paid .......... 1889 90
Cash, cash in banks and
cash items ............. 1.oss.47o 80
Total ................ IL
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ....$ 500. 900 90
Surplus fund ........... 100000 90
Undivided profits, net. $50. 661.718 10
Reserved for dividends. 10000 90
Trust deposits ...... 4,015,502 06
Accrued Interest and taxes 24S9l So
Total .S5,7l2111 II
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
RESOURCES.
nd discounts, viz.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts viz:
Commercial
department s1,076,255 so
Savings
department 744. 2SS 90 S1,S20,543 so
Bonds. mortgages and
securities, viz:
Commercial
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

Busine.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st. Main 1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit, Michigan. at the close OF
business March 20. 1910. as called
for by the Commissioner or the
Banking Department:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
GERMAN AMERICAN BANK

At Detroit. Michigan, at the close OF
business. March 20. 1910, as called
for by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
CHILD PURITY DISCUSSED
AT CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
Newarkers Address Worldwide
Citizenship Meet at PhiIa.

The closing sessions of the Worlds
Christian Citizenship Conference, which
attracted several delegates from this
morrow in the Academy of Music and
the Wylie Memorial Church, Philadel-
phia. The Rev. l. McGay Knipe, pas
tor Of the First United Presbyterian
Church, of this city, is one of the dele
gates from this vicinity and the other
noted clergymen attending the confer
ence from various sections of the State
are the Rev. DR.. J. Morgan Read, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Pennington, and the Rev. DR.. Henry c..
Minton, of Trenton. Some 200 foreign
missionary delegates are in attendance,
and the total number of representatives
from every section of the country num-
Der owe 1000.
Prof. Alexander t.. Ormond, LII. D.,
of Princeton University, and the Rt.
Rev. Bishop o. p. Fitzgerald are also
participating in the meet. The con-
ference has been called for the purpose
of discussing the fundamental Christian
principles of civil government and Ito
devise means of effective cooperation
between Christian citizens of all ma
tionalities.
At this mornings session the Rev.
DR.. Francis e. Clark. founder Of the
Christian Endeavor Society and the
national president of the organization,
addressed the delegates on the topic,
National Religious Observances." At
the closing session at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon the speakers will be tho Rev.
J. r. Carson, of Brooklyn; the Rev.
DR.. II. II. George, of P%ittsburg, and
the Rev. ]. t.. McCrory, also of Penn
sylvania.
The moral purity OF children, the d.
vorce and liquor questions and the
condition Of the negro as a national
responsibility were discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
ST. ANDREWS MEMS GUILD
TO GIVE SKIT AND DANCE.

A skit adapted from the French, en-
titled "a Patient From the Country"
with characters assumed by Warren G.
Biggen, oliver Reeves, Harry M. Big
gen and DR.. lean #. VOLTS, will be
presented at an entertainment and
dance by the Mems Guild of st. An
drew's Church, Clinton avenue and
seventeenth street, to be held Monday
night in Berkeley Hall, in Clinton ave.
nue. near Bergen street, for the benefit
of the proposed new church. Others
who will contribute to the program for
the entertainment are Miss Dorothy
Bowerman, with piano solos; Miss Man
G. Biggen, soprano solos; A. S. Bon
sail, violoncello solos, and Miss Lillian
Van der Veer. Rotations.
The committee having charge of the
affair is composed of Louis A,
Douglass, John w. Hopper. DR.. Jean F.
VOLTS and the Rev. c. H. Wells, who
is in charge Of the church and who is
president of the guild. Dancing will
follow the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
SUGGEST MEMS LEAGUE FOR
FRANKLIN STREET M. E.

Some of the men of Franklin Street
Methodist Episcopal Church have sug-
gested the organization of a MEMS
League and have promised to see it
through. This is a move in the right
direction. The call has been issued for
Tuesday evening, November %, after
the brief prayer service. This invita-
ton is not only for those who are ac-
lively identified with this church. but
for men who are interested in the we'll
being of men. There are fine facilities
in this old chureh-warm rooms, we'll
lighted, central to the whole city-and
a cordial welcome, with charity for all
and malice toward zone, is promised.
A series of lively and carefully de-
v%otional sermons will be given Sunday
evenings (7:45) on the topic "Practis-
ing the Spirit of Jesus 1t will be the
aim of the pastor to deal fairly with
the great social questions, especially
as they are related to this most intense
hour of the world-movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
WORKING MEN AT EARLY
MASS AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
R%edemptorist Fathers Tell Cath
oIics of Their Duties.

Workingmen who went to confession
last night in old st. Johns Church,
where two Redemptorist fathers are
giving a mission for men, got out OF
bed at 4:90 o'clock this morning n
received communion at the 5 o'clock
mass. after which they got breakfast
at home and went to their daily labor.
Other men received at the 6 o'clock
mass, and men, wome and children
were at the s o'clock mass.
Father Poels. rector of the church,
led in the recitation of the rosary last
night, saying five Our Fathers and fifty
Hail Marys, and the men,, who hlled
every pew, made the responses aloud.
Father Calvin. one Of the mission
priests. made the announcements, He
said that tonight the men who have
made the mission will be dedicated to
the Blessed Virgin. There will be a
shrine In the chancel, and he asked
that men who can afford it bring f1ow-
ers to decorate the shrine. A mission
sermon will be preached and the bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament will
follow. Sunday night the mission VIII
be closed. The last mission sermon will
be preached and a collection made for
the education of young men to become
mission priests.
Father Poels, the rector of this
church, did not want us to speak to
you about money! said Father Calvin,
HE does not care for money. He
wants the mission to benefit you men
spiritually, to make you better hus-
bands, fathers and sons and brothers
and better Catholics, consequently bet
ter citizens. But o men who have
been benefited by the mission should
feel that you ought to SHOW your graft
tude by giving what you can to help
educate young men to become priests,
to take our place in the mission field.
If you can give something, do it. We
mission priests do not get. any money
you may contribute. We ask only your
prayers for us. May God bless all OF
you for making the mission
Mixed marriages were condemned n
race suicide was called murder by
Father Calvin, who also said it was a
great menace to the future of this coun-
try. He said the motto of every Cath
olic man should be: II am a Catholic,
and l will never do what I know is
wrong" If they were good Catholics
they would be an example to other
men, as they were during the mission
by going to the 5 o'clock mass every
morning. He then gave the men his
blessing and urged them to keep up
the good work they did at the mission.
Father Poels of1ciated at the bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament n
the quartet of the church choir sang
the hymns. Father Calvin then heard
confessions until 1920 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
CONCERT A RARE TREAT.

The concert conducted in Wallace
Hall last night under the auspices of
the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church
Christian Endeavor Society afforded a
rare treat to the large gathering OF
music lovers who attended. The con-
cert was given for the benefit of the
Christian Endeavor Fresh Air Home
at Roseland. The artists who rendered
selections were John Barnes Wells,
tenor: Mise E.. Marie Som, elocution-
ist. and the Mozart trio, composed of
Cornelius Jackson. violinist; Henry w.
Jordan, jr., cellist, and James Philip
son, pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
MIsCELI.ANEous.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE (-undenominati
7 Nichols street, near Pacific street-Litti
pie service Sunday evening Z o'clock; NJ
lam Garry. the converted engineer, wi
speaker. Weekly meeting will be hef
day evening 7:45 O'Clock. All child,w
Ironbound District are welcome. ca
wards and Joseph Wilde, sup~erintenoA
RESCUE HOME. 10 Spring street,
services 3:45 and 7:45. Mr.. Charles Wilson,
local colored preacher, and his friends.
have charge Of the afternoon service.
Wilson is a powerful worker for the Lord
the evening Superintendent Simmons and
friends will have charge. Special singin
Miss Orr. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. simmons
others. Short testimonies. Public cordior
vited. J. G.. Simmons, musical direct~
Erwin, organist; Mrs. ]. G.. SimmoY
SALVATION ARMY, rs Bellerild
Meetings nightly at 8 o'clock. SundA
m. Sunday school 2:30 =. m. Sunda'
at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday evening"
w. ]. Whoople and wife. of Brook
take charge of the meeting. a well
everybody to all of our meetings. Cay
lie Patrick and Captain Florence CD
charge.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOl
Ill Halsey street-Annual rally of JV
United American Mechanics in wa
tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock s r.
McCIinchie, of I~rvington Council No
speak; it is also expected that brief
will be made by other men; Y. NJ. CT
ira will furnish music; both men
are invited to this service. The
Will be at ELS. as usual, and
at 6 O'Clock. Strangers in t@
cially invited,