davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
MONTREAL GREETS CARDINAL
vANUTELLI, P0PE'S ENVOY
PapaI Delegate to EucharIstIo Con
gress Visits Spot Where Malson-
ncuve Claimed French Territory.

FapaI Delegate 20 EucnarIotlc Con
gress Visits Spot Where Malson-
neuve Claimed French Territory.
MONTREAL, Sept. 3.-Within 100
yards of the spot where MaisOnneuvo
knelt In 1912, and with q solemn mass
claimed all Of 1.-THE North" for
France. Cardinal Vincenzo YAuutelli.
papel delegate to the Euchaffstfc Con-
gress, landed from the steamer Lady
Grey and was enthusiastically greeted.
AS he came down the gang-plank
his eminence was greeted by Dr.
James Guerin, mayor Montreal, who
presented him with the freedom Of
the city. The cardinal and his party
were driven through long lines of
people to the archbishop's palace,
where he will be the guest OF Mgr.
Paul Bruchesi.
The Official welcome on behalf of
the committee arranging the Euchar-
istic Congress began early today at
Three Rivers, where the Lady Grey
made q landing. The cardinal, ao-
companied by Cardinal Logue, pri-
mate of Ireland; Mgr. Tampieri Of
Rome, Canon Gauthier, Mgr. Bruchesi.
and Hon. l. p. Brodeur. Canadian min
lister of marine, was welcomed at the
wharf by the mayor of Three Rivers;
Mgr. Clouthier, bishop Of Three
Rivers, and delegation of the clergy
district.
The cardinal was driven to the ca
thedral where mass was celebrated.
The party was ashore an hour.
The second stop was made at Sorel,
where the cardinal and his escort
were welcomed by Mgr. Bernard,
bishop of st. Hyacinthe, his clergy
and the mayor and civil officials, on
the Lady Grey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
WOMAN SAYS SHE
WAS FLEECED IN
POKER GAME
Lost Her Roll and q $3.50 Diamond
Ring in Session With Three Men
In Pontohartrain, She
'9l Tells Police.
Eharpers Flee After Shearing Victim,
Mrs. II. Hunt, Of Buffalo
x Warrants Issued.

With apartments In the Pontchar'
train forming the palatial setting, the
saddest poker tragedy of many moons
was successfully played by cast OF
clever card sharks last Monday morn
ing. Mrs. II. Hunt, Of Buffalo, gave
an excellent performance In the role
Of the victim. She was quite shorn
when she appeared In police court,
Saturday morning, and told Judge
Stein that she was minus not only all
her cash, but q diamond ring, valued
at $50.
Edward whclan was the deep-dyed
william. He likewise halls from Bur
falo. His accomplices are persons
whose last names are Bradley and
Ziegler, alias Johnson. The trio have
disappeared. Warrants have been Sc
cured for them.
The prologue was staged on one OF
the ID. & B. boats, coming across Lake
Erie from Buffalo. Mrs. Hunt came
with a woman friend to attend the
Windsor races. She was looking for
the good thing to be sprung at the
Windsor track. She proved to be
most excellent fleeing herself.
procured. The night was stuffy and
hot. She and her friend, to vile
away the hours, decided upon an In
nocent game OF poker-with matches.
At this point, enter Whelan. He had
known Mrs. Hunt In Buffalo. He was
charmed to meet her on the boat ana
would she meet his very dear friends,
Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. Ziegan. The rest
of the trip across was quite pleasant.
II was quite coincidence that they
should all have taken rooms In the
Pontchartrain, the women having
apartments one floor below the men.
Mrs. Hunt and Mr.. Whelan naturally
met again. Mr.. Whelan was her very
good friend and he had a quiet little
trip for her. One Of his friends had
coolies OF cash and he was quite reck-
less at poker and VOTED not how
much he lost A quiet little game
might prove quite remuneration 10
Mrs. Hunt and her friend.
So II was arranged for last Mon
day morning at IL o'clock. They met
I'm the women's rooms. The cards
and chips were there. The game pro-
crossed quite merrily. Mrs. Hunt won
inst a little. Then she lost. Her
hands were quite aggravating. They
were excellent to draw to, but the
draw invariably failed to better her
prospects.
Bradley lost heavily. He was out
SOS when he quit the game. 1t pro-
crossed without him. The limit was
raised until II reached almost to the
roof of the hotel. Mrs. Hunt lost all
her ready cash. Then came the dia-
mond ring. She AYERS that 1t took
less than Is minutes for them to get
that away from her.
Still she wasn't wise. Whelan was
consoling. He told her that Ziegler
was having lot OF fool luck. He was
the original E.-Z. Mark, and he advis-
ed her to get hold Of some more cash
and come back and trim him.
She took the advice. She went out
10 get a trifiing $500 or SO and the
game was postponed until later In
the day.
The postponement was never play
ed OF. Whelan disappeared. Ziegler,
alias Johnson, likewise had flown
when the lamb returned for further
fleeing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
C0R0NER's JURY SAYS
TORONTO NAN WAS SLAIN,
Railroad Employee Body Was Found
Floating In 81. Clair River at

PORT HURON. Mich. Sept b.
That Donald Alexander Stewart Of
Toronto. whose disfgured body Wa
found floating In the st. Clair river Ct
the end OF the Cleveland-Sarnia Saw
Mill Co.'S tramway couple OF weeks
ago, was murdered IL the conclusion
arrived at by the coroner's jury. When
the young man left his home IN To
ronto the preceding Monday he bid
goodbye to his mother and said: TIL
be home Saturday. mother" He had
secured work with the Grand Trunk
and came on q freight train to aarnia
on his first run. The last seen OF him
alive was just after he left his hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
CANOEIsT DRAWS FINE.
Policeman Says Ora Smith Failed 70
Obey Traffic Rules.

Ora Smith, a member OF the Canoe
Boys association" was fined IS by
Police Justice Stein, Saturday morn
ing, for failing to observe the rules
of traffic as they are laid down for
young men who float through Belle
Isle streams in their gondolas.
Mr.. Smith was accompanied by two
young women. The other evening, he
attempted to nose his craft through
an impregnable line Of canoeists, float
ing about at random, hardening to the
dulcet strains OF music from the band
stand. Patrolman Kirchoff. who was
regulating traffic in the canal, said
that Smith failed to observe his signal
to desist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
Robert M. Owen Dead.

Following an operation performed
in Harper hospital earlier in the week,
Robert M. owen, died In that institu-
ton Saturday morning from portion
itis. Mr.. owen was q years old and
made his home with his uncle, Richard
Owen, No. 119 Alger-ave. He was a
native of Wales where his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Owen, still re-
side. The young man was an earnest
and well-liked member Of the Wood
ward-ave. Presbyterian church, and
until a year ago was one OF the most
popular employees of Edison, Moore &
Co, which firm he left to accept a
more lucrative. position with New
York Arm as travelling representative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
Ambulance Kills Woman.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. Am am
bulance while on Its way to man
fatally injured in a motor car acct
dent last night, dashed into crowd
In the public square, injuring Mrs.
Ferdinand Schlegel so badly that she
died In the hospital soon afterward.
She failed to hear the warning OF the
fast approaching auto. Charles Ger
man. the driver, was arrested. but re-
leaeed later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
MRS. R0CKEFTLLER'S ILLNESS
DUE TO THREAT ON JOHN D.
Worry Caused BY Reading Newspaper
Accounts Of Affair Has Aggre-
waited. Her Condition.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3.-John
d. Rockefeller blames the present
illness of his wife to the nervous
shock resulting from a threat made on
his life more than year ago when
Frank Smith, Alliance, Ohio, report
ed to Chief Stamburger OF East Cleve-
land, that he had heard two men plot
ting against John DIS life In a shed
along the railroad near Alliance.
John, ID. heard the story from
Smiths own lips. Rockefeller told an
intimate friend recently that Mrs.
Rockefeller went into nervous col
lapse soon after and has not fully
recovered. Newspapers carried ac-
counts OF her illness and the worry
caused by reading them aggravated
her condition.
John DIS daughter, Mrs. Alta Rookie
fcller Prentice. New York city, Is
hurrying to the Forest Hill home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
FOUR PERSONS MISSING.
Deep Mystery IN Disappearance OF
Three Men and Boy.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept.
3.-Four disappearances within &
week Is the record of the two Soos.
The missing are: w. N. Mcdonald, a
street car conductor; Eldron Nc.
Eachern. a woodsman; Colombo MI
lanett, an Italian, and Jack Miller, a
14-year-old boy of the American 500.
Mcdonald and the Italian had quar-
relied on the street car and foul play
Is feared. The Italian disappeared
Immediately after McDonald's disap-
pearance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
RUSSELL A. ALGER FINED.
Pays Sis For Speeding His Auto Out
Jefferson.

Russell A. Alger was fined s15 In
police court, Saturday morning, for
driving his automobile 35 miles an
hour on Jefferson-ave., near the Belle
Isle bridge.
Mr.. Alger told Police Justice Stein
that this was the second occasion OF
his arrest for speeding. He says that
eight years ago. when he was the
owner of the first big car 10 be used
in Detroit, he was arrested for driving
It eight miles an hour. That sreed
Is now permitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
EDITOR DROPS DEAD.

OwOSSO, Mich, Sept. 3.-Jas. d.
Estes, sixty-fve. dropped dead from
paralysis this morning on the foot OF
his office. He had been an editor In
this country for thirty years, con-
Quoting the Shiawassee Reporter and
working In various newspaper plants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
MAILS sWAMPED BY CIRCULARS.
Postmaster Orders Out All Hands 7 o
Help Clean Away Accumulation.

Stamp sales in the Detroit postof-
fee totaled $8,456.14, Friday. This
is no record, but 1t is remarkable
showing for this time OF the year and
the primary election Is largely re-
sponsible for it. The receipts OF the
once for August show an increase OF
more than $4,000 over the same
month last year.
Political mail has been coming In
In such quantities the past two days
that the clerks and the mailmen are
literally swamped with work. Post
master Warren has ordered his en-
tire force, including substitutes, to
come down Sunday.
I'VE will work all night tonight and
all day Sunday to clear away the &C
emulation" said the postmaster. by
Monday think we will be about even
with the game"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

British Steamer Burns on GRAND
Bank, New FoundIand.

NEW YORK. Sept. ga wireless
despatch received here this afternoon
says Capt. Pinkham and twelve OF the
crew OF the British freight steamer
West Point, which burned and found
cred OF the Grand Bank. New Found
land on her trip from Glasgow, are
missing and probably drowned In the
sinking OF their lifeboat. Sixteen OF
the crew were rescued by the Leyland
Liner Devonian. under command OF
Capt. Trant. The Devonian, according
to wireless reports. searched In vain
for possible survivors from Capt.
Pinkham's lifeboat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
GIVES COURT TIP ON PONIES.
Back John Graham In the Last
Race" Drunk Advises Stein.

Pat Walsh is q person of betting
proclivities, who is following the
Windsor races with great degree OF
success. He says he won SIT Friday,
and he went out to try and accumu-
late its equivalent in red liquor.
II don't think you're q betting
man." said Police Justice Stein, Sat
urday morning.
'T'll bet you am" responded Pat.
well, then, give us good tip on
the races for today"
"All right" said Pat, promptly.
John Graham in the last race"
well, I'll accept your tip and take
good care not to bet on John Ora
ham," said the justice.
Sentence was suspended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
Crowd Didn't Cheer Taft.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 3.--The re-
port sent out from Omaha yesterday
BY q news agency that cheers for
President Taft were given by the
crowd that surrounded Col. Roosevelt's
car here Thursday night Is vigorously
denied by those who wore ''~"-'-
The crowd was insistent that Teddy"
come out and address them, and made
a lot of noise, but there were no cheers
for Taft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
sets Record For AeropIane speed.

BORDEAUX, Sept. IA new
worlds record for aeroplane speed in
continued flight was made today by
BieIovucie, who arrived here after, a
s62-mile trip from Issy. Paris
suburb, having made the distance In
Tx hours and forty-nine minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
Post Seeks to EnJoln A. =. OF

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. s.-Charles
w. Post, cereal manufacturer OF Bat
tie Creek. Mich, who has waged re-
lentless war on organized labor for
many years, filed suit In the federal
court here this Afternoon to enjoin the
American Federation of Labor and
the Bucks Stove a Range Co, rom
carrying out an agreement 10 make
the st. Louis company closed
shop" In behalf of the Bucks com
pany. Post asks judgment for $4,000.
alleged to be treble the amount OF
damages suffered by union labor's
boycott Of the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
salcar Charged with MsnsIaushter.

Anthony, Balcar, husband of Cora
Balcar, who died as the result of q
beating said to have been administer
ed by the husband in her home at No.
$50 Rivard-st., last Sunday, was charg-
ed with manslaughter in a warrant
sworn out in police court. Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
Court JaiIs Two bubbles.

Judge Muffin on Saturday ordered
the commitment of Paul Pagler and
Harry b. Jewell to the county jail
for contempt OF court in falling to
paw alimony and solicitors fees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The cen
sus bureau this afternoon announced
that the present population OF Phila-
delphia is. 1.549,0oS. This shows an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

Job Printing pese RiEht. Times
Prirtips> Co. Is John Rest Call Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

E.s y..s Sunday S,:. .:. Z. Rsss ~:
chicksns sea ~ sssl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

ku0 IcpUOilCau BuD6TuulOIx8k
ton holding rival mass moof1un
born In the Light Guard armoex
Kelley In Harmonic hall. tho prI
campaign will be brought 10 8
IN Detroit Saturday night. Th61
dates for the most park VIII ~
day and Monday, and win ~
fortified for the long vigil Tut
night when the returns start ooon
In. "
Al the campaign closes. both ct6
8. Osborn and Patrick H. Kelley U
press themselves as satisfied with 81
outlook and confident Of success
the polls. Both are glad TO re- q
end of the campaign. for It has t@
strenuous one. I'm
At the Osborn meeting tCnignt
Mayor George p. Codd Will be q
chairman. Seats In the galleries h1@
been reserved for women. There XII
be music in addition to the spoeche
Mr.. Osborn will be the chief spea1~
Although hungry ana anxious 70 q
home for the day, upwards OF 500 @
ployes of the wolverine Manufnct&
ing Co., and some from the Farro1
organ factory, stood In the hot oU[
for 20 minutes, Saturday noon An
listened to one OF Chase 8. Osbor4X
rapid-flre talks. They were rowax<4
for their patience and attention, 40
ever, for Mr.. Osborn didn't weo1
them with a stereotyped political r.
dress: on the contrary. he talked
them as. though he were their walk
delegate or business agent, expl4l
ing to them how he was trying 70 ~
better working conditions for tLez~
or course, he tntimated that he WAC q
candidate for tho nomination FOR G0x
ernor, but he said II 80 fast that pro-
ably not all his listeners heard it.
"Workingmen," said Mr.. Osborn
"are constantly In danger OF beIu1
hurt and they certainly should hay/
better laws for their protection n ~
event of accidents. This has DoQG
a matter which has received my o.
tention for some time, and aaeu[[
you that 1t will continue to interoo
me whether am elected governor G.
not. II Is my chief ambition to throH
a better mantle OF protection abQul
the workingmen, to provide . st4p@
fund or something of that sort -
them in case of injury. In this voy
there WOutu 10 ~ hAion " - - 49, -
tween employee and employer amer ~
juries In the factories, and the -.
tenn would also make the unscrupulo<
lawyer. who usually gets most Of -
money In damage suits. take pao4
seat.
THAT there Is great need for . neu
compensation act to protect the ~
jured nottingham was brought hou1
strongly to me when ! was In I'll
some time ago. There I saw proc
sion of 1000 injured workin8men. 81
clamoring for legislation to gfve ~
factory workers state fund vh1c7
would provide them with some reco
pense for their disability. The sam9
need Is apparent here, as I have NIL
and I am going to do what ! can "
bring about better conditions.
The factory men gave Mr.. osDo
loud applause when he concluded 49,
manv of them shook hands with nlcs
and wished him success.
Mr. Osborn was introduced By Hal
n. smith. of the Manufacturers $50
citation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

Detroit school OF Music tPinnol.
-Os Broadway. Franz APPEL, Dir. Tul-
ton fee ranges from IS to SIS for en-
tire term. Thorough instruction for
least possible cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

Job Printing Done aiEhs Times
Printing Co.,, IS John R.-st. Call Main
1tss. or City S2sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

FOR Detroit ana vscinitys eotue11X>
psrfIy cloudy, probably eheworeo 49,
err sunday partly csessyy n ''''''
For Lever Nfeh1Uons F9s&y
tonfxht with showers 80 ee9-
seuSkeass pert1eaD sun1nS o'
For me upper I.ah~ss LaeAs - -
.vsss wsss Wind bosomln9 vev1q1
PARTLY clsuay tonoght SO suu
showers On Huroa tena1ns-
~cusw,s rrcreuum AT11mm n 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

|B6TH(ll
| FlGAH | ] | |
Osborn spsslu - Ws|yI
-ufaetarias g. Emp
Customary Rapsi1e. \

7 am happy - The Scara.I y =
e 2 close. y has ben 6
70 To- me brought me int S5,1
ref9rd to the welfare 81 fk<
public. have onjoyod Sv1lf1I
OF Of, the primary wosk - ~ To-
iEasson and become @cxe}4S5 2
Cd, however Tor / wSnS ~
gan ss clean and progresslvs \
every tncomDetSnt Ana 6i;k
ciai I ind In the employ az r. ~
ana VIII Certainly ckrry r.
every opportunity ana 81 49,
that that feature II more {1 ~
for discussion than any Utn6f
which might be mentioned I kn1(1
TO make clean night on6 I fo
! shall be rewarded WITH TIA
ton and aubaeouenk oIoof1on ~ n
margin.--Chase s. Osborn. ',''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

We are gaining ground ovo1
and whale we counted ~ Only
majority . short time afo. ~ "
nguro on . state majority a. ~
Mr. Ksltey Take. Tor inD(aut1
son and Saginaw counties, 17|
always regarded those places 6Dr1
what hostile. but the oentimo41 v
Is swinging our way every 183|
have had men from dose plxS1
here during the past few day4 o.
Ports are very encouraging. W0Ix
prise someone there on elacf{o1
Why, we're going TO best Mr.. = r.
man In his own home, Kenf 0
break even with Mr.. Osborn. NJ
ure on q majority Tor Kelley u 4
1000 to 10000 In Wayne county.
fact that there are Tires candld61
the field Is helping him all ovo<
state. A three-cornered fight N
helps someone, and Kelley u Inc
this time In the majority of G.
vote cast for Mussolu1an means
less for Osborne. and there 81 x
we wtn.-.-John Troilope. Wayno 4
ager for p. III. Kelley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

ing as county auditor OF Hettinger
county since the organization OF that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Fl. +. May and family, and Miss
Flora May left Thursday for trip to
Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo and New
York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

for the week end of Mrs. Morton Page
at her lake home.
Fred Birch has returned to Fargo
after a winter in Salt Lake city.
o.
Mrs. Ben Wasen and daughter are
guests this week at the lake home of
Mrs. r. E. Brown in Detroit.
Clarence Elkins and Howard Maher
who were in Fargo to attend the col
lege track meet returned yesterday to
their homes.
DR. Z. f. Basye will leave today for
Detroit lake where he will occupy the
O. ]. deLendrccie cottage. DR.. Basye
will be at the lake two months.
.
George Comstock will leave today to
join his sister Ada for trip abroad.
o
Thursday afternoon the home of Mrs.
Z. c. Gearey, jr., was the mecca to
which all B. V. S. c. members inclined
their steps. Next year this club will
turn its attention to subjects purely
sociological, and Mrs. Beaver, chair
man of the programme committee, gave
an outline of the work designed to
cover that period. At Mrs. Cfearey's
urgent request, Mrs. Flanders told in
a delightful way of experiences and Inn
pressions made during her recent trip
to California, dwelling most upon the
beauty and charm Of San Diego, so rich
in romance and unique in history.
From the time the cowled and sandaled
monks first trod the shores Of San
Diego bay to the present, the story has
a fascination unsurpassed by that OF
any other locality. A delectable two
course luncheon was served from ia
bles made more attractive by the addi-
ton Of the club color and club flower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Ed0INEUH7''I

Miss Edythe jerks is expected home
tomorrow from Saltwater, Mimi, where
she has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lucinda jerks, and incidentally at
tending the u. C. T. convention. Mon
day evening Miss jerks responded to
a toast at the banquet of the s. II. S.
alumni association.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott aTe entertain
ing Rev. FIR. Beeb, missionary, who
has been attending the Episcopal do
cese.
Prof. and Mrs. H. W. McArdle left
Thursday with their little daughter,
Eloise for Lake Cormorant where Mrs.
McArdle will spend the summer. Pro-
lessor McArdle will return to Fargo for
the summer term at the college.
o.
Mrs. George Hancock entertained
Friday afternoon in her Broadway fesi-
dence in compliment to her guest, Mrs.
Iougee, of Minneapolis. Pink peo-
MES were used throughout the
rooms and six -hand euchre was play
ed. At the close of the game dainty
refreshments were served from the
small tables. Mrs. w. ]. Moulton won