davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
PRAISES
5000 ST. PATRICK
Was Missionary Who Carried Gods
Word To Unknown Places" Says
Rev. w. r. Stearley.

Declaring that the entire Christian
world owes a great debt to the good
ST. Patrick for his missionary labors,
the Rev. w. r. Stearley, OF Philadel-
phia, speaking in the MONDAY Lenten
service in the Detroit opera house,
said that none should fail TO pay
honor TO his memory.
''St. Patrick did not belong to Ire
land alone, and he does not belong to
the Roman Catholic church alone"
said DIR. Stearley His father was q
priest of the ancient British church,
and while there has been controversy
regarding st. Patrick's birthplace, IL
Is the generally accepted belief that
II was not In Ireland. st. Patrick was
missionary and he carried the word
of God into unknown places. II he
were to return to earth today he
would be q very surprised man TO
find himself honored in countries or
which he never dreamed
. There were many bows OF green
ribbon and bits OF shamrock worn by
those In the theater, and DIR. Stear-
ley's words about st. Patrick seemed
to strike a responsive chord that
brought pleased smiles to many faces.
There Is no JOY In all this world
SO great as the sense Of giving JOY
TO others said DR.. Stearley In his
talk. There are two necessities of
the human soul--to be happy and to
have a master. Every one can scat
ter sunshine as he goes through life,
and every human being can do some
thing to make every living thing
happy. Never mind about the reward.
That will come In the JOY OF your
heart Jesus went through life with
out hope OF reward. There is SER
vice done many times that no amount
lof money could reward Many, many
employers. ttiink their obligations
cease when they havc paid wages To
those who work for them, They for
get that Christian fealty means to 60
farther than that and TO accompany
a wage envelope with an inquiry into
the earner's welfare and that OF his
family and OF the conditions under
which he works. God meant men to
do good unto others. True, the word
happiness has very different mean
Ing to thousands Of people. A man
talking to me the other dag about
New York life said: In that great
city people seem to care for nothing
but feverish excitement, going to
theaters, the giving of great entertain
ments. They have no children, no
homes and they frankly say they do
not care to possess either. What sort
of happiness is that?'
THE greatest happiness any man
can know, my friends, is that OF home
and wife and children. Little children
are Gods gifts. not to be rejected
but to be guarded, carefully and sac
redly. What a wrong idea that 10,
that Christian man or woman should
bend all energies to making people
good A Christian strives to make
people happy"
DR.. Stearley said farewell, Friday
noon, Tor to be In his own pulpit in
the Church of the Holy Apostles, IN
Philadelphia, Sunday morning, he
must leave Detroit, Friday. The ser
vices, Saturday noon. will be In
charge of the Rev. w. Warne Will
son, OF Trinity church.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
PASSES BILL TO RAISE FEES
OF COUNSEL IN CRIME CASES
Senate Sends Rep. Martz's Measure
Through Third Reading Mori-
arIty Speaks on st. Patrick.
lFrom a staR Correspondent.)

LANSING, Mich, March 17.-Mich-
igan's senate observed st. Patrick s
day in patriotic manner. During a
fve-minute recess, Senator Michael
Moriarty gave an address on the
patron saint. following which Senator
John Leidlein sang two verses of HI
lie, Hi-Lo" The senators joined the
chorus Leidlein presented sham
rocks to all his colleagues.
Among a dozen bills passed on
third reading were Rep. Martz's rails
ing the fees OF attorneys assigned TO
criminal cases and Rep. Flowers ex.
empting cities from certain provisions
of the highway laws. Rep. Wood
ruff's bill allowing seining OF certain
fish In the lower Detroit river was
tabled.
Rep. Ogg after fight got his bill
through the committee OF the whole
fixing a penalty lJr breaking outside
show cases. County members con
tended the merchants had no right To
build the cases and did not deserve
protection. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
BIZ

No. 685.


THE MILWAUKEE, ELEC-
TRIO RAILWAY AND LIGHT
co. is doing HUMAN INTER
EST ADVERTISING in the
Evening Wisconsin" and.
suppose, in other Milwaukee
newspapers.
1t is taking the milwaukee,
public into its confidence-tell-
ing the people, since it is a
public service corporation, all
about itself, so that all may
thoroughly UNDER S T A N ID
WHAT 1T is TRYING TO DO.
There must be better feel
ing toward the company than
would otherwise exist if it were
not for it's frankness.
PEOPLE CRITICISE when
they don't know all of'the facts,
but if they are kept informed
they are usually willing to give
q CONTINUED on Page sixteenJ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
GIVES EXHIBITION TO PROVE
VALUE OF AIRSHIP IN WAR
J. A. D. McCurdy Makes Flight AS
Secretary Of War, Gen. Wood and
Others Look On.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-An ex
hibition OF war manepvers was made
here today by J. A. d. McCurdy, be
fore the highest officials OF the army
and a number of naval officers. In
his Curtiss biplane, McCurdy made q
scouting expedition over the Potomac
river. took observations at Fort Myer
Va, displaying the ease with which
he could drop bombs there and In
various Virginia hamlets. and, after
a score of dips and curves to show
his command of the machine, alight
ed within a few feet of his starting
place.
Secretary of War Dickinson, Major
General Wood, Chief OF Staff OF the
Army; Gen. Allen, chief of the Signal
Corps. u. s. A; Majcr-General Muir
ray, Brig. Gen. Weaver and Capt. w
l. Chambers, aeronautical expert OF
the navy, witnessed the flight.
McCurdy was in the air about hall
an hour, and at times attained an al
titude of 500 feet.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
BAXTER HEsITATEs.
Has Made No Move Yet To Gust
Mumford.

Up to 2 o'clock, Friday afternoon,
Charles K. Baxter had filed no petit
ton asking for the throwing out OF
the vote cast for school inspector in
the tenth precinct OF the First ward.
where the election board started
counting too soon.
School Inspector Samuel {. Mum
ford, elected on the face OF the re-
turns. is prepared to put up a fight TO
retain the nomination, on a moments
notice.
Il shall go the limit In defending
my rights and the rights OF the vot-
ers in the tenth precinct" he said. If
Mr.. Baxter takes any action to have
the precinct thrown out, | shall at
once bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the courts.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
TO REVIVE TONNAGE TAX.
Effort VIII Be Made Next Week To
Take Up Measure.
(ErOu, m staff CORES sDOndenf.l

LANSING, Mich, March IAN ef-
fort will be made next week to take
up the tonnage tax on mines which
was passed by the house but never
came out Of the committee in the
senate. Gov. Osborn does not believe
in the bill, holding that the ad valorem
system will reach all property, and
the move 10 resurrect the bill Is at
tributed TO his enemies. There II
little expectation OF it's passing.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
MISS THURBER BECOMES BRIDE
OF EDWIN DENNY SATURDAY
Ceremony Takes Place at Noon and
VIII Be Witnessed BY Immediate
Relatives Only.

The marriage of Miss Marion Bart
lett Thurber. TO Edwin DENLY, will
be very quietly celebrated, Saturday
noon, in the home of the bride, No.
643 Jefferson-ave. The ceremony, TO
be performed by the Rev. w. d. Max
on, of Christ church, will be witness
ed by the immediate relatives only.
Miss Thurber will be attended by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Thurber. and
Henry r. Lyster will be best man.
Immediately after tho informal we'd
ding breakfast the bridal couple VIII
leave for New York to sail for long
European trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
TO CANCEL LAND SITES.
General Land Office VIII Withdraw
$40 Tracts In Alaska.

WASHINGTON March 17.-Follow'
ing the indictment OF nine persons In
Chicago by the federal grand jury,
yesterday, the general land ofice de
clares that $40 coal land sites OF the
thousand odd entries In Alaska VIII
probably be cancelled. The investi'
cations were halted during the Balm
ger.Pinchot controversy, II was assert
ed, so that over year was lost TO the
government.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
Injured In Runaway, Sues City.

The suit OF Anne ostrowsky against
James Hanley, contractor, and the
city of Detroit, began in Judge Muir
fms court, Friday, before a jury. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Ostrowsky, grading
preparatory to paving was being done
at Butternut-st. and Humboldt-ave by
Hanley for the city, and when she
drove her horse and wagon along the
street the wagon bumped into a hole.
causing the horse to run away. She
says that when the wagon hit a pilo
OF sand. she was thrown out and in
jured She asks $4,000 damages.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
FAvORs SALARY BOOSTS.
Aid. Heating Wants Teachers, Fire
men and Policemen Paid More.

Aid Maurice Heating, of the Fourth
ward, will put up fight for increased
salaries for the hremen when the
council committee on fire protection
takes up the fire commissions budget.
1.-The last time this matter was up
IL was figured out that the firemen
receive on an average about I'M
cents per hour" said the alderman.
THAT is less than most day laborers
receive. and IL is not living wage.
| am in favor of paying the firemen
the wages paid in other cities the
size OF Detroit. The policemen and
the school teachers should be given
Increases, too. I'd like to soc ali
three classes OF workers taken care
of this year and the slate wiped clean.
shall certainly do all can for
them"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
FOR CAREFUL HoMEs-No OBJECTIONABLE FINANCIAL MEDIC
BABES BODY FOUND IN YARD.
Coroner Thinks That Infant Was
Smothered To Death.

The dead body of newborn male
babe was found In the front yard OF
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lueck, No.
574 Leland-st.. early Friday morning.
The discovery was made by Mrs.
Theresa Pitka, No. 5SS Leland-st., and
her son. The body was we'll wrapped
in heavy shawls. Coroner Burgess is
investigating. He thinks the child
was smothered to death.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
FAIR INQUIRY SOON.
Legislative Committees Will Begin
Work Next Friday.
From q stan Cerrespondent.l }

LANSING, Mich, March 1.-THE
senate and house committees appoint
ed TO investigate the state fair are
expected TO commence work next
Friday. Fred Postal. former presi-
dent. called on the governor this noon.
He stated that every opportunity
would be given for the investigation.
whether the object was to find what
had been done with state appropria-
tions or to get a basis for the pos
sible taking over by the state.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Japan
rather than Mexico Is the objective
OF the present "maneuvers' or the
American army.
This statement was made to the
United Press today by an ofiicial in
Washington whose information can
scarcely be questioned. His state
ment has peen supported and con-
firmed by information obtained IN
half dozen state capitals. where
executive officers OF the national guard
have been taken into the confidence
OF the war department.
President Taft today is the most
misunderstood man In the country"
said the official, who himself Is not an
active partisan politician and Is not
personally friendly to or a member OF
the so-called administration group.
Those who have criticized the pres
ident's action In this matter on the
Mexican frontier and have questioned
his motives are merely putting them
selves In a bad light" continued the
speaker. The president did not
| make the move inadvisedly or hastily.
He, knew that he would be called on
for an explanation by the incoming
congress and he has what he considers
ample justification for his act. When
the full facts are known even his par
| tisan foes will have to admit the wis
dom OF his move"
Planned to Mobilize 10000.
II was the original plan of the
president to mobilize 10000 regular
troops on the Mexican border. This
would have been practically the en-
tire regular army with the exception
OF the details necessary to guard gov
ernment property and garrison the
Philippines. The presidents decision
to call out only 10000 troops was
reached on the afternoon Of the day
I OF the mobilization order, and immedi-
ately was followed by instructions to
national guard officers which have re-
suited In the preparation Of plans
which will make possible the mobiliza-
ton OF the present national guard on
the shortest possible notice.
IL is pointed out that the present
move Is not defensive one and was
not prompted by any fear Of immed-
late trouble with Japan. On the con-
trary II Is an offensive "maneuver"
having for It's movement the thwart-
ing of certain Influences now active
In Mexico and which are believed to
be looking toward Japanese aggres-
sion in lower California. TodSy's de-
velopments point clearly TO the PENN
sula of lower California as being the
real center OF trouble rather than the
Mexican republic generally or the
Diaz administration.
Taft's Statements Significant.
In the light OF these developments
President Taft's statement to the cor
respondents who accompanied him
(sontipued ON Page sikh
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
Bill Forbids Tips In Arkansa,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March IL
The state senate yesterday passed a
bill making it a misdemeanor for any
waiter or other employe OF hotel or
restaurant in the state, or OF trains
passing through the state, to accept
a tip for any service.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
MRS. WILLETT REMARRIES.
Divorced Wife D Tiger Pitcher u
Now Mrs. Dorrance benson.

A marriage license was issued,
Thursday afternoon, to Dorrance Ben
son, 25 years old, OF Detroit, and EN-
ma Willett, the former wife Of Edgar
Willett, the Tiger pitcher, who OBJ
tanned divorce from her, Sept. z,
1910. Willett and the woman were
married in Windsor in 1908. When the
divorce was granted, Willett paid her
81 900 alimeny Dorrance gives his
occupation as an advertiser.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
Baseball PARK 10 seorched.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Fire to-
day destroyed the grandstands, club
houses and a lot OF baseball equip
ment OF the Washington Baseball
clubs park here, and caused $4,000
damage to an adjoining lumber yard.
The baseball park was damaged 20 the
extent of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
MANEUVERs MADE
T0FO|L THE JAPsIh
Prominent Official Tells Real Purpose
of President Taft in Ordering
Army and Navy To Mexican
Border.
Organization of Independent Repub-
lic Wonld Give Mikado Football
and Menace Interests Of q. 8.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, March H.
u was learned today that the
planting of submarine mines In
San Diego harbor has been In pro-
gress for ten days. The work 10
being done at night, but the naval
officers here decline to dIscuss
their orders.
The Lower California revolu-
tionIsts we're routed early today
In an engagement with the fed
oral troops at Tecarte. The rev.
oiutionlsts lost two men killed
and two wounded, the federais
two wounded.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
Fined $50 for Attacking Woman.

Leo Jenkalefski was fined $50. with
the ontion of six months In the House
OF Correction, by Police Justice JET
fries Friday morning, for making
y,c,ous attack on his landlady at No.
ri gcOtt-St
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
SPRING OPENING,

lf you get one OF our prize cards. be.
ing distributed this week, be sure and
save it and bring the card to our open
ing. March 90 Gateley's. 1913 Michi-
gan-aNe
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vlcinityi Threaten
ing weather with snow this afternoon
and tonight, followed saturday by
snow hurries nnd colderj brisk south
:, Inds shifting 90 nOrtherly tonight
/ Lower MIchipani snow this nfter-
noon md touighti saturday, snow hur-
rtes and colder; brisk south winds,
shifting 20 northeriy tonight.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
nuhby crueI; Wne olvorees Him.

Alleging that her husband was
cruel 10 her and the children. Louise
X Petite was granted divorce from
Moses Petite. by Judge Murphy, FRI
day. Petite did not contest the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
JUDGE RoHNERT HOME SOON.
Should Be Able To Leave Hospital u
Two Weeks, Says DR.. carstens.

Judge Morse Rohnert. operated on
a couple Of days ago by the Mayo
brothers, famous surgeons, In 81.
Mary's hospital. Rochester, Mimi, will
be home In two weeks. according TO
DIR. j. Il. Carstens. his brother-in-
law. who arrived home. Friday morn
ing. after being with the Judge through
the operation. The operation was en-
tirely successful, Dr. Carstens said.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Onc year ago tOdayi HIKhert tem-
perature, 33; lowest. 25i mean, 3oj no
clear skies.
The son will set today at 5it2 y. m.,
and IL win rise saturday at 5i3o .. ~.
The moon Will rise tonight at sif2 y.
N.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
Express w'su"s--Nnip ~ city-ia

Jas Printing Dose Right. Time.
Printing Co.. No. rs John r. st Call
Main ltes. or City 33sb.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

cewr.rslai ,;redn Co. Rati.s..
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

UMBRELLAS /" .,s,sSss. - x....,,.,c' |. Co
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

ToDAY,s Temperatures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
ECZEMA LODGES
IN THE SKIN
Not Blood Disease-Cured by Oil of
Wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but now
the best authorities agree that &C.
zema is only skin disease and must
be cured through the skin. The en-
inent skin specialist, DR.. d. d. Dem
mis-, first discovered the eczema germ
and his discovery was quickly taken
up in both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at the
same time heal the skin, DR.. Dennis
compounded oil of wintergreen, thy
mol, glycerine, etc. The remedy is a
liquid, not mere salve, hence it
sinks right into the pores of the skin.
Washing with this oil of wintergreen
compound seems to take the itch
away at once; soon the scales drop
away and the disease disappears. The
has now been used so
long as to have proven its absolute
merit and we do not hesitate to ex-
press our confidence in d. d. d. Pre-
scription. Honolulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

The Biiou amateurs will have a
try-out tonight, so the patrons will
be certain of having a real good time
in addition to the show proper Man
ager Kubey has had lot of appli-
cants, and from these he has singled
out number of suitable ones. There
Will be plenty of good laugh-provok-
ing acts, and tonight's show will be
an excellent one in every way. Of
course, the full company will appear.
They all changed their programs last
hight, so there will be something
fresh from each one. Gladys Middle
ton returns to the Coast shortly, and
Mike Patton will leave the Bijou also.
The places of these two capable art
lists viii be filled by some people who
are to come forward on the Lurline,
arriving here on the 18th inst. The
addition of these acts will materially
the already strone 1ro-
gram Ed. Quigley, Perry and Rowe
and Richard Kipling are still in the
bill, aud they are as big favorites as
ever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
ANTIPODES TO
Be REPRESENTED
Pan-Pacific Travel Congress
Here Will Have Delegate
from New South Wales.

In his report to the Promotion
Committee yesterday, Secretary Wood
says:
The plan of the committee to
hold panPacific travel congress at
Honolulu February 90. 1911, is meet
ing with general approved, the idea
being considered timely and a move
in the right direction.
Among other letters received by
the Makura in regard to the travel
congress was the following:
New South Wales.
" Immigration and Tourist Bureau,
'Challin House Martin Place.
Sydney, Dec. 20, 1910.
" H. p. Wood, Esq. Director ,Ha-
wall Promotion Committee, Ho.
nolulu Hawaii.
" Dear Sir: | have your letter of
November 4 and postcard of Novem-
Der H., relating to the call for the
first annual panPacifc travel con
gress to be held in Honolulu on Feb
ruary 20, In reply | have to state
that have placed this matter before
the State and Commonwealth govern
ments and the government of New
Zealand and hope to be able to re
port by next mail that delegates have
been appointed to attend your gath
ering.
I have to congratulate you upon
the forward step your committee hasl
taken in arranging this congress, and
trust that its deliberations will proveI
Of great value to the cause of Pa
aific travel. | am sorry that we did |
not have more notice of this import
ant fixture, as it is very difficult to
arrange for high officials to make
such an extended trip at short no
ice However, you may rest assured
hat | will do my best to see that
Australia and New leland are well
represented. ! am, yours faithfully,
(SigncD PERCY HUNTER,
Director
''The following cablegram is at
and from Mr. Hunter:
Sailing Zealandia represent Aus
ralia at pan-Pacifc travel con-
ress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AN
AID TO GREAT SHOOK

The Savoy Theater had a volunteer
performer last evening in the person
of United States District ATTORNEY
Breckons, who went upon the stage
to see that the Great Shook did not
escape from the dryeoods box which
snook said he would certainly emerge
from in due time. Mr.. Breckons was
interested in the box as it stood in
front OF the theater and his minute
examination of it caused a big crowd
TO collect When Mr. Breckons an
lounce that he intended going on the
stage to seal Shook in, the crowd
surged into the theater after him
1t was one of the best acts ever
SHOWN at the Savoy and Shocks part
Of it, at least, will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night When
Shook went into the box. it was
closed and ropes corded about it. Mr..
Breckons watched the operation crit
lcally and then, to everyones sur
PRISE he pasted about score of stick
ers on the ropes and over various
CreVlces. The box was placed in n
cabinet and the crowd waited. Final |
ly the curtains were drawn and
shook stepped out, tousled but smiI- |
ing, while BreckOns looked surprised. |
lie examined the seals and ropes and |
shook his head, and then looked
pleased. He said afterwards he had
theory about the manner of escape
and believed he knew how il was
done but he wasn't telling anybody
out Sncok
The rest of the program was better
han usual. The Malan- Magrath
Jomedy Company was at it's best in
"A One-Night Stand" with Magrath
n his inimitable blackface makeup.
There were many Hawaiian names
lsed in this sketch, and both Magrath
md Nellie Howard sang, a new feat
Ire in the sketches, and brought down
he house. Dot Raymond ana George
stanley sang and a fine film service
ompieted the program. A Pathe film
n coors is being shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
:: (: ::
COMEDIANS MAKE GOOD
AT EMPIRE THEATER

Crawford and Meeker made their
bow to the Empire audiences last
night and were we'll received, their
line of comedy being well suited for
the patrons Their songs were bright
and catchy and their dialogue foil of
keen sallies of wit They fit in well
with the remainder of the talent.
The Gladstone Sisters had a new
dance for TIE occasion and cid it
well, and sang a new selection. and
were followed by Edna Randall.
whose new songs were popular.
There were several new films, all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

Weetly Bulletin 81 per year.