davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
STANDS GUARD AT CHURCH.
Pastor Refuses To Obey Order Which
Removed Him.

MARSHALL. Mich. March 90
Rev. J. w. ]. Eastlake. pastor OF the
Rice Creek church. locked the door
and stood guard over IL all Saturday
night so the drys could not use it.
He had been removed by an order
from the Rev. Rred Perry OF Lansing.
president of the Michigan Protestant
church conference. but declared that
the conference had nothing to do with
the church.
The congregation consists Of one
family, with which Mr.. Eastlake re-
sides. Saturday evening meeting
was to be held by the drys. Eastlake
and Alva Hadden rolled a. big rock
into the church and placed II against
the door and then put = new lock on
the inside of the church. Hadden and
Eastlake remained In the church, but
no attempt was made to enter as the
drys held their meeting In a nearby
schoolhouse. The trustees Of the
church seem powerless to get rid OF
the pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

lock. or by . Root and an olive branch
Why don't you adopt the Michigan
method or the New Jersey method OF
senatorial housecieantng-the primary
takes q reactionary out and puts pro-
sressive IN It-is unusual for rs TO
hear of New York beins content with
half loaf for so long time.
AMI. pray, how lcng are you going
to permit your newspapers or great
circulation, and presumably OF great
influence, to admit. 60 their adyer.
scourdrels that the federal authorities
are conducting TO Jail as fast as they
ind them
tors ofnce and tell him TO save the
widows earnings for q time even II IL
be necessary 10 let the peoples hber-
ties suffer seriously meanwhile.
Are you encompassed about by .
great cloud OF reconstructionists in
New York? Ia there society to upiift
something or other or save somebody
launched ssssTy tsSS 49,, la sss s,;.n aa SaG
religion. new education, new penalogy,
new Fairgrounds Do banqueters sit
long at indigestible dinners and
speeches here trying TO conserve the
IL II going that way with us at home
until IL only requires genius for sta
tistics and one OF our homemade adj
ing machines TO show that II All wno
together aeyevening menus or rally Al
Nupfift congresses in the forenoon and
afternoon would form a confederhcy or
righteousness themselves there would
be leayen enough TO ieaven the whole
lump.
Not through the multiplying OF
movements leagues pTopoga5Sdias sn-
thropic-but by getting back and
starting from the only sure founda-
ton of a successful experiment In de-
mocracy. the immutable principles OF
'The decalogue has no place in poll
tics was the dictum OF the decade that
produced the evils We are struggling
TO remedy; ana the srn rsai rsmeo ay m.ns
faiths and the toilsome struggle up
ward through many man made instru-
mentalities. IL the putting OF poiitics
and of business into the decalogue-
the thou shalt. and the ou-shslt-not
OF the eternal verities.
The man from home Is a dreamer
you say.
for advanced I'm tho solution OF our
problems from the standpoint OF the
consecrated christian manhood OF the
country.
significant movements that have swept
over our domain as realistically as the
glaciers came in the long ago Inc
laymen's evangelistic campaign OF last
year and the forward sweep of the men
aud religion movement are the morain-
al ylsitants that have furrowed deep
into the moral consciousness or our
blessed commonwealth,
Against the blue OF the luminous sky
stood out the cross OF Constantine proc
that by that sign he would
conquer. Look yet again TO the out.
line of our heaven favored land and
there against the blue OF the Great
Lakes IL appraised the affirming hand
OF your nativity and mine.
w. are weary OF doctrinaires and
dema gogUes and statesmen working
futilely outside OF the decalogue,
wherefore we read with rapture the
hand above the widehess OF the In
land seas that is like the Wilderness or
Gods mercy-''By this sign thou shalt
conanariN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Wine Growers Protest.

PARIS. March 20-Winegrowers in
the Aube district have revolted against
the governments decision that their
wines shall not be branded as cham
pagnes. Red flags fly from the pub
lie buildings and mayors and town
councils are resigning. At a meet
ing al Bar-Sur-Au5e, hundreds OF
vineyard growers burned their tax
demand notes and announced that
they would pay no taxes until the
government rescinded It's action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 20
A jury in the circuit court acquitted
Tony Ross, who had been on trial on
charge of murder. Ross and an.
other Italian named Onosio were ar
rested after Joseph Marello, q wealthy
Kalamazoo merchant, had been stab
bed to death. Together the two had
been at Msrellos home for two days
previous TO the crime, but disappeared
Immediately afterward They were
arrested in Chicago. II was proven
that Ross bought in Chicago the guns
they had with them when arrested. o
week before the murder was commit
ted Onosis was convicted of muir
der by jury two weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
NEW CHURCH. coNsEcRArEp.

BAY CITY. Mich. March 20.-The
new ST. Joseph's church. built by the
east side French Catholic parish. was
consecrated. yesterday. with impress
sive ceremony by a large body OF,
clergy, headed by Rt. Rev. Henry Jo-
seph Richter, bishop of the Grand
Rapids diocese. and Rt. Rev. Joseph
Schrembs. auxiliary bishop. The cere-
monies lasted practically all day. be-
ginning at o'clock. Sunday morning,
with the removal of the sacred relics,
OF which the local church has an up-l
usually large number, from the old
TO the new building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
italian Cabinet ResIans.

ROME. March 20.--Inability 10
cope with impending labor strikes
throughout Italy is given today as
the real reason for the resignation OF
the LuzZstti cabinet The Jubilee
celebration OF Italian unity begins a
week from today and lsborers are
preparing TO make sweeping demands
for wage increases and improvements
in conditions al this time. II they car.
~ out their threats the" celebration
Nul be seriously crippled and thou.
sands OF merchants ruined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
sLUGGER's FATE IN DOUBT.
White sox Younaster May Be Re
placed BY Recruit.

CHICAGO. March 20.--The fate OF
Paul Mclean, the hard-hitting young
ster. who started the batting bug in
the hearts of the discouraged Sox last
season. may not land on the team this
year according TO reports today.
The exact status OF Mclean with
the south siders is not known, but the
recruits out for his place are both
hitters and feeders, while Comiskey
Is said TO think Mclean trife weak
In the latter department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
THOMAS q. MOORE DEAD

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. March 90.
Thomas y Moore, former president
OF the Battle Creek Baseball associa.
ton. died here. early yesterday, from,
asthma and other troubles, after re.
turning from an unsuccessful trip 10
Colorado for his health Mr. Moore
left a wife and two sons. He wa,
an Elk and a member OF the c. N. o
3. A. Oddly enough, the veteran
sportsman. foreseeiug the approach
ing end OF his hfe. had invited A mum
Der OF friends TO visit him Sunday. q
say goodbye. Before the day wal
fairly started he was dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
PRINCE LiuTPoLD, OF BAVARIA.

MUNICH. March 1S.--Demonstra.
tons Ia honor OF the ninetieth birth
day OF Prince Regent Luitpold OF Ba.
varia. and the approaching silver an.
niversary OF his regency. continue.
The old prince is Nestor. in point
of years OF age. OF all living rulers
lie Is still in good health and is seen
daily walking about the streets OF
Munich.
Since his nephew. the nominal SOY.
ereign, became insane in 1870. the
old prince has been regent. Although
next IN succession. he scorns the
crown while his nephew lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
GETS KETCHEL's BELT.
Relatives Give Ranch Owner Fight.
er's Championship Emblem.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, March 20.-R.
p. Dickerson, owner of a ranch near
here. is today in possession OF the
$4,000 belt emblematic of the mid.
dleweight championship of the world.
The trophy. which was presented 10
the late Stanley Ketchel shortly after
he knocked out Billy Papke in the
eleventh round of their battle in San
Francisco. Nov 26. 1908. was present.
ed to Dickerson by relatives OF the
dead pugilist II was on Dickerson's
ranch that Ketchel was shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Nearly 10000 Miners Strike.

PHILIPPI, w. Va, March 20.-The
best information which Tom L. Lewis.
international president of the United
Mine Workers OF America. had on his
arrival in Philippi today, was that
nearly all OF the 10000 miners ordered
TO strike in sympathy with the miners
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dis
trict in Ohio. had laid down their
tools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
po,tpone MeVey Flaht.

PARIS. March 20.-The 20-round
Aeht between Sam McVey and Sam
Langford. scheduled for tonight. has
been postponed one week. Langford
broke training at the time OF the last
postponement, and insists he must
have further time To GET into shape
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
SUBWAY BUILDER BURIED.
Traffic Is Suspended IN Subway Which
J. 3. Mcdonald Built.

NEW YORK, March 20.-While the
body OF John B. Mcdonald, builder
Of the subway. was being carried into
st. Patrick's cathedral today, for the
funeral mass, all traffic was suspend
ed in the big underground tube. For
two minutes all lights excepting the
station emergencies were also ex-
tinguished. The body was taken to
Hopewell. Duchess county. for burial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

The wife of wealthy business man
OF Chicago was che daughter of a po-
llceman. As they grew rich. both she
and her husband concealed the fact
as much as possible, for the sake OF
their social prestige Al a luncheon
several society women OF high posi-
ton had been talking about their
families What was your fathers
business. Mrs. d." vas finally asked
OF the business mans wife. Mrs. ID.
was not disturbed. MY father was
in the copper business, she said With
cool emphasis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
DAVID h. MoFFAT DEAD.
Financial King Of the West Expires
Suddenly IN New York.

NEW YORK, March 20.-David II.
Moffat Of Denver one OF the best known
financial men In the west, died sudden
" OF heart failure I'm the Hotel Belmont
Saturday. He had been suffering
from a chill since Friday morning
and requested that one OF his rela.
tives, DR.. Gillespie, be sent for. When
he reached his room he found Mr..
Moffat dying. Moffat was the originator
and builder OF the Moffat Road, the
famous scenic railroad running out
of Denver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
OVERSIGHT MAY BE COSTLY.
Boy Walks After Surgical Operation,
and Condition in Critical.

PAW PAW, Mich. March 20.--Theo-
dore Areau. high school boy who
was operated upon for appendicitis. is
in a serious condition at his home.
After the operation, and when 1t was
believed ne was asleep, attendants
left his room An hour later the boy
was found walking in the hallway. A
nervous collapse followed and for a
time II was feared the youth would
not live There is slight improvement
in his condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

whipped as any general, ring or field
who ever tried TO come back after
he had been once put down and out.
Waterloo was the beginning of the
end OF the 100 days. and since then
any one who gets what Napoleon got
Is said to have met his Waterloo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Wal VI hAcNOi toAos
although the hun
dred was really
more short than
the 100" you get
in 9s-pound sack
of -four. Napoleon's
100 began March
20 and ended June
%, and in that per-
Tod he was prob
ably as splendiCily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
TODAY IN HISTORY.

March 20. 1915, Napoleon began
The Hundred Days" in the vernac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Dob Printing D.se Right. Tfues
Printing CO., No. rs John r. st Call
Main iIsa. or City S3SS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROAO QUINN. TAB
70 surs rcf Ro1E Essn s.nt !, fail. 1:
% each box. ike,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
GENERAL WOOD. CHIEF OF STAFF IS IMPORTANT
/ FIGURE IN PLANS FOR MANEUVERS ON BORDER

Gen. Wood Will Take Command In
Texas IL the Army Demonstration
Continues. The Photograph. Which
Has Just Been Taken AZ Washing
ton, Shows Hin, Az the "comman.
der on Horseback"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09

Lodge convention to be held in that
city next July.
There are ten commissioners whose
work is divided under the following
heads: General arrangements, recep-
ton. grand lodge, decorations, finance,
entertainment. parades and music, no.
tells, publicity, treasurer, X. X Kubli.
Exalted Ruler of the Lodge, occupies
the position of chairman, correspond
ing to the office of Mayor Henry G.
McAlifster former State Fish and
Game Commissioner of Oregon, has
been elected secretary of the COM
mission and is general manager of the
convention.
The Portland Elks are going to have
S1250oO to spend upon this reunion and
their chief thought at the present
time is to stimulate the lodges TO send
a record breaking crowd for they are
confident they can give their guests
$4,000 worth of good time"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTH,As.

AT its meeting on Tuesday evening
in Pythian hall. Wauregan lodge. No.
6, received a visitation from Glover
temple No. 9, Pythian Sisters, whose
visit made a pleasant social evening
after the regular business of the lodge
had been concluded Furthermore, the
Pythfan Sisters also> left a tangible
evidence of their good will towards
their Pythian brothers when NJ. e.
C. Anna Guile on behalf of Glover
temple. presented Wauregan lodge a
cop~e,- coffee boiler and a wash boiler,
" Ilich were Acknowledged with sincere
thanks by Chancellor Commander
Samuel Taylor for the lodge, and Will
lam Blackburn also spoke in recogni-
ticn of the gifts from the Pythian
Sisters.
Whist was played and q collation. was
enjoyed for which the Glover temple
Ia dies contributed cake and dough-
nuts, while the Knights supplied cof-
fee and the Sisters were cordially in
vfted to make another call a no very
distant date.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09

charge the duties which will come up
or him n his new office He is a
past president OF Division NO. 2, A. o.
H. of this city. and past chief
ranger OF Court City of Norwich, No.
6S. Foresters of America, as well as a
past grand chief ranger of the grand
court OF Foresters of Connecticut, hav-
ing held the the Office of grand chief
ranger iSS4-1S95s period which
was marked by a substantial growth
in the order. eight mem and flourish
ing courts having been instituted in
his term Mr. Burke is a native of
this city, where he has always made
his home, is a Holy Cross graduate in
the class Of 'S4 and is a well known
practfcing attorney, having followed
the legal profession in this city for
many years
William Bslleva1ce and d. J. Brouil-
lard OF All-HalioEs council. No. 270. of
Noosup attended the exemplifcation
of the third degree at Hartford Wed
esday evening, December 6, the work
being under the direction of State
Deputy William Mulligan and his staff,
the evening of work was planned by
-he four Hartford councils and the
class consisted of 81 candidates.
AIi-Hallows council is to elect its
officers for 1912 at it's meeting on Snu-
Cay afternoon A few slight changes
VIII be made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
GRAND ARMY.

The looked for litigation to test the
constitutionality of the law passed by
the recent General Assembly, by
which veterans of the Civil war liv-
ing in this state get a gift from the
state of $50 a year, has begun. The
action is in the Hartford court and
Harry L. Beach, of H. b. Beach & Son
of No 135 Grove street, manufacturers
OF boilers. is the veteran who is SUI
ing for his rights. The petition.
which has been brought by him
through his counsel asks for an in
junction to compel State Comptroller
Thomas ID. Bradstreet to formulate
rules for the payment of the allowance
ef $50 a year to all veterans residing in
this state, according to the statute
made and provided.
Mr.. Beach represents committee
OF veterans of the state and no Grand
Army organization. 1t is expected
that Attorney General John H. Light
will file a demurrer to the petition,
and it is proposed to have the case
60 as soon as possible to the supreme
court for a final decision. Attorney
General Light. it will be remembered
gave an opinion some time ago in
which he regarded the law as uncon-
and Comptroller Brad
street, therefore, has taken no steps
to see that the provisions of the law
are carried out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
UNITED woRkMEN.

Grand Master Workman Brightman
has issued his monthly letter to the
United Workers in Connecticut. he
speaks with much satisfaction of the
indications of progressiveness mani
tested in the Order in this state, and
in particular speaks in praise of Ma
than Hale lodge, No. SO, of Hartford.
which secured six applications for
membership at a recent meeting, and
initiated four candidates at which
nearly every member present pledged
himself to do his utmost to secure one
new member at least in the next few
weeks Special mention is also made
of the action of members of Whitman
tic lodge, No IL. of Willimantic. who
at recent meeting similarly pledged
themselves. Attention is also called
to District No. THE Hartford dis
trict which has secured nineteen can
d dates. the medical examinations of
all having been acted upon by the
Grand Medical Examiner Frank H.
Wheeler of New Haven; while also
District No. in the western part of
the state is close second with ten
applications for membership. District
No. has also four candidates to its
credit making a grand total In these
districts OF thirty-three candidates for
November.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
ROYAL NElGHBoRs.

Dow camp. which organized here
Nov. end. and is now meeting in the
Bill block, held its regular session
on Thursday evening there, receiving
two new members and elected its Of
ficers for the next year, re-electins,
with one exception, those who were
placed in Office at the time of the in
stitution of the camp. Those elected
We're the following:
Oracle. Lillian NJ. Whiting; vice ora
Gle, Charlotte NJ. Jones; past oracle
Alice Tyler; chancellor, Lucy Alex
ander; recorder. Jennie NJ. KimbalI;
receiver, Rose A. Whitnnarsh; marshal
Mary Driscoll; inner sentinel, Louise
Leon: outer sentinel, Margaret Baer;
physician, Dr. It. ]. Harper; managers,
Jennie NJ. BERNHARD, Eta NJ. Letting
WE'LL John J. Murtagh.
Notice was received from the Su-
rreme Deputy Maud c. Bowers of Al
hany, n Y. that she would make the
camp a visit at it's first meeting in
January
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
pEoREE oE PocAHoTAs.

The Neosha Whist club conducted
one of it's popular home whist even
ings on Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Jane Holmes. Boswell avenue,
having a large attendance and a de-
lfghtful evening. The following were
the prize winners;
1st, ladies, Mrs. King, glass cake
plate; I'd, box, Minnie Noyes, writing
memorandum and pocket book; I'd,
Mrs. Muller. played as gentleman.
Guile and John A Button The next
name whist will be held with Mrs.
Hattie Kinnie, Thames street. Cake
and coffee were served. On next
Monday evening the club will hold a
whist in Foresters hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI.
RICHMOND
Grange Gives Supper-Rev. Walter "
Reynolds Resigns-Notes.

Rev. Warren Dawley and family spen
DawIey, at West Kingston.
John A. Phillips spent Sunday will
his mother, Mrs. A. II. Phillips.
Bradford b. Moore and family spen
Thanksgiving. with Roger Larkin anC
his wife at Wakefield
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Kenyon snen1
Thanksgiving at Narragansett Pier.
A supper was given by Richmond
grange Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Benjamin Locks at Usque-
paugh.
Pastor Resigns.
Rev. Walter ". Reynolds has re-
signed as pastor Of the Second Baptist
church at Shamrock and accepted a
call to the Baptist church at Nara
gansett Pier. He will begin his pas
torate there Jan. LIST.
Mrs. Charles Dawley of Tuckertown
attended church at Shamrock Sunday
William Kimber and family were the
guests of relatives at Ashaway Thurs
day.
trip to Boston Tuesday.
George James made a business trip
to Rockville Monday.
Miss Mary l.. Hoxie spent Sunday
with relatives I'm Boston
Fred Eaton called on W. J. Dawley
at West Kingston Monday.
Charles ]. Greene went to Provi-
dence Tuesday.
The real estate of the Kenyon mills
property at Kenyon was sold Tuesday
at trustees sale In bankruptcy. The
sale was conducted by Walter F.. Crow
ell, auctioneer, of Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
WEEKAPAUG.
w. c. T. U. Hears interesting Report
Meeting of Club of Ten.

The Ocean View w. c. T. u. met al
the home OF Mrs. Matte Carpenter
with nine members and two visitors
present The meeting was called tc
order by the president, Mrs. Ellen M
Browning After the business meeting
a report from the executive board
meeting held in Providence last Friday
vas given by Mrs. Browning. At the
close of the meeting refreshments were
served by Mrs. Carpenter
Club of Ten Meets.
The Club of Ten met at tbs home OF
Mrs. Mary Mitchell in Quonochontaug
Tuesday. A very pleasant time was
Mrs. Ray A. Bliven and Mrs. Leon
w. Bliven spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Maeomber IN West
erly.
Carl Rogers and Ray Bliven of Sa-
lem spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. H. A Macomber, who has been
the guest of relatives in Portland and
Salem, has returned to her home here.
Robert Cope of Media, Pa. and
Charles Webb of Brooklyn, who have
been spending several days at the Dunn
farm, have returned to their homes.
Seriously III.
Scott Collins of Beckett, Mass who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Green, is seriously i'll with heart trou-
BILE and is not able to be taken to his
home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman and family
spent Til lnksgiving at their home.
Charles Amidon and family were al
his fathers for the holiday. with his
neighbor, Mr. Jensen
Mrs. Baldwin spent Thanksgiving
with w. Downs and family
There will be services in the East
Wilmington sCboolhouse Sunday even
ing.
Elmer Squires was In wflfimantic
this week
NJ. Chapman Is boarding with the
Cushmans, doing carpenter work for
Lewis Morse.
Alfred Baldwin has a patent on q
cloth pressing machine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
hEPTAsoPHs.

Alternate District Deputy D. @.
Murphy, Secretary J. f. Cochrane and
Past Archon John b. Benoit leave this
morning for New Haven to represent
Norwich conclave at the semi annual
meeting of the Past Archon's associa-
ton number of the supreme Off
GERS will be in attendance. headed by
Supreme Archon Cohen of Pittsburg
Pa Matters of Importance to the New
england members are to be discussed
and plans la1d Lor systematic can
vass of this territory and a dissemina-
ton of the doctrines and principles of
the Improved Order of Heptasophs,
with firm belief that a very great
gain in membership will result when
the public are better acquainted with
it