davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
CATHEDRAL TO Be
DEDICATED may Il
Imposing Ceremony Will Mark
Formal Opening of st. Pauls-Dis-
tinguished Prelates To Attend.

The formal dedication and service
OF benediction OF ST. Paurs Episco-
pal cathedral will take place, We'd
nesday, May II. also marking the
opening OF the annual convention OF
the diocese Of Michigan.
While the ceremony OF dedication
will not take place until 10 o'clock
there will be service of holy COM
munlon at 6 o'clock. In the morning,
for members OF the congregation
only. The dedication ceremonies will
follow accepted forms used in the
anglican church and will embody
many quaint and unusual features.
A procession will form In the chapel,
headed by Bishop Charles ID. Will
liams. Dean Samuel 8. Marquis, Can
on John McCarroll and the curates OF
the cathedral followed by the vestry
wardens, visiting clergy and laymen
who will march from the chapel TO
the front door of the cathedral.
Responding TO Bishop Williams
knock, the doors will be opened and
the keys given TO him by person
appointed for the purpose. Entering
the edifice a professional Will De
made through the aisles before the
chancel is entered. Bishop William
H. Lawrence, OF Massachusetts, Will
preach the dedication sermon, after
which there will be prayer and holy
communion for visiting clergy and
laymen only, and then Bishop VII
liams will make an address TO the
clergy of his diocese. Bishop lsraels
of Erie, Pa, will preach at the even
ing service.
II is expected that not only VIII
all Of the clergy Of the diocese OF
Michigan be In attendance but many
distinguished men from other dioceses
Including Bishop Mccormick, oil
Grand Rapids, and Bishop Williams
of London, Ont
The convention of the diocese Will
begin, Wednesday afternoon. and con
tinue throughout Thursday.
Dean Marquis leaves detroit.
Thursday, for Ithaca. n. Y, TO preach
In the chapel of Cornell university,
Sunday. He will return In time for
the dedication of the cathedral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

Penobscot Inn Tourists viii Witness
Maneuvers In Fancy.

Always up to the minute. Manage
Fitzgerald, Of the Penobscot Inn, has
selected the scene Of Uncle Sans ma
neuvers in Texas. near the Mexican
border, as the objective point for the
latest Of his stationary tours" For
the next two weeks patrons Of the
place will make daily and nightly
trips to the border line, on fancy's
wings, and will be able to watch the
progress OF events In Juarez and vicin.
ity without the slightest danger OF be.
ing hit by stray bullets.
For this occasion. Mr.. Fitzgerald has
decorated the inn to represent sec
ton Of the camp. with brass cannon,
stacked arms and other war-like aces
series standing about The Rio Grande
is shown pictorially on the side walls
and walters, in khaki uniforms, pass
for soldiers. Appropriate souvenirs
have been provided and the orchestra
will play stirring airs every afternoon
and evening. The slogan OF the tour
lists" will be: On to Texas"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
GIRL sCORCHER's
SMILE A WINNER
Coached by Police Commissioner
Miss Nathalia Nelson Beams on
Court and Escapes Fine.

Even the much.vaunted and highly
advertised pull credited 10 the social
set. has no effect in lettering Detroit
officials from enforcing the auto speed
laws. Into the sordid surroundings 81
police court. Miss Nathalia Nelson, one
OF the younger set" rustled silken
trail, Wednesday morning. She was
charged with speeding her automo'
bile.
Upon Police Jxstice Stein she Law
ished a winsome smile. Still Miss
Nelson was found guilty. but mas
much as she is the first woman TO be
brought into court, charged with this
offense. the judge allowed her TO dc
part with a warning.
II spoke TO Police Commissioners
Croul about this matter" said Miss
Nelson, and he told me the size o.
my fine would depend upon the size
OF the smile | bestowed upon the
court"
We'll, the court has become quite
immune" returned the Judge. =
should think. however, II you hao
beamed sufficiently upon the commits
sioner, he would have Kept this un
fortunate affair out Of court. air
very sorry. but shall have to finC
you guilty. You must know there Is
too much automobile speeding in De
troit. and We cannot strain the Law
for any person"
Miss Nelson came to court with hel
father, of the Nelson Baker Co. Mis-;
Pessano, daughter OF A. c, Pessano
president OF the Great Lakes Engi
neering works, was with Miss Nelson
when the auto was caught speeding.
Lew Burkhardt. who was captured
by Police Commissioner Croul. las
Friday night, was fined SIS, by Judge
Stein.
II might be well for those who are
prone TO speeding to know that the
commissioner is keeping his eagle
eye upon them. Scarcely a day passes
that he does not report to his motor
cycle men the numbers Of speeding
autos that come under his personal
observation. The motorcycle men
generally make II their business &c
gather in these violators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
sGYs#Is .IAWYER
URGED PERJURY
Charles Brahes, Admitting Guilt,
Makes Serious Charge Against
Daniel Alpert.

Charged with perjury In Judge Con-
nolly's court, Charles Brahes, an au'
tomobile worker, pleaded guilty. Wed
nesday morning. on the advice OF MS
attorney, James Murtha, and In a pri-
vate conference with the court, made
statements seriously rejecting on his
former counsel, Daniel Alpert.
The Judge directed that Brahes'
statement be transcribed and for
warded TO the circuit judges. Whether
an investigation OF Alpert's alleged ac-
tons will follow, Is a matter for the
circuit bench to decide.
The perjury case grew out OF u
damage suit started by Brahes through
Alpert in the justice courts. He was
injured slightly when the handle on
the platform OF Fourteenth line car
gave way. Before Justice OFT, he
testified that he was laid up for three
weeks, and that he was attended dur
ing that tine by DR.. George Duggans,
The result was that he recovered
$l75, half Of which he says went 10
Alpert.
IL developed later that Brahes was
not laid up single day from his IN
Jury, and that DR.. Duggans hadnt
treated him for that particular In
Jury. In his interview with Judge
Connolly, Brahes said that had never
been his intention TO commit perjury.
but that he was advised to testify as
he did by Alpert. He further stated
TO Judge Connolly that Alpert told
him to swear that a suit valued at $45
and an overcoat at $40 were ruined
and that his doctor bill was $40.
Judge Connolly has accepted
Brahes' plea of guilty, and has re-
manded him for sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

Because Of low water, vessels are
finding II impossible TO carry more
than from 81 to 81 per cent OF their
capacity. Many OF the larger boats
can carry from 10000 to $4,000 tons
Of ore, but the largest cargoes carried
this season In the biggest vessels will
not come up to 10000 tons. and even
vessels with a capacity OF 5000 to
5000 tons. are unable TO carry full
cargoes. As II costs as much TO oper-
ate vessels carrying a small cargo as
II does when they are loaded to their
capacity, vessel owners are losing
money on the early shipments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
VANITY MAKES GIRL IN
BOYS CLOTHES FORGETFUL.
"Fislng ~ from Time to Time and
Saying "Is NY Hat on Straight"
Gives Her Away.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 10.
Unable 70 repress the anxiety COM
mon to her sex to know II hat IL on
straight and the habit she had Of con-
tinually fixing IT," revealed the fact
that Rose Smith, eighteen. posing as
boy, vas girl. With her compan-
lon, John Smith, who she claims IL
her brother, she was arrested by hui
name officers at Peyton. Col. and
brought to Colorado Springs.
They stared from here two days
before 20 tramp TO Chicago. where an
older brother lives. The authorities
believe that they are orphans. and
that the girl came from st. Paul and
Joined her brother here Eve weeks
ago.
On the second night out they stop
ped at q hotel at Peyton. The girl
wore complete suit OF boys clothes.
with derby hat, but her hair, left long
and arranged under the derby, and
the feminine habits alluded to were
the cause OF revealing her sex. They
had only $3.50.
An effort will be made TO buy A
ticket for her to Chicago The boy
has been released
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
MAN ATTACKED BY CRAZED
BURRO IN DEATH VALLEY.
Dog Springs "a the Defense OF Its
Master and 10 Trampied on
and Killed

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May TO-
Burt knight, superintendent Of the
Golden Rod Mining Company, has
been taken to Los Angeles suffering
from q dangerous wound on his head
inflicted by a crazed burro.
The story from the desert telling
OF Knights injury is that he was at.
tackled by a burro, which strayed on
the company's property In Death. Val.
ley and was fighting with one OF tho
horses. Knight attempted to drive 1t
off, when the beast turned on him
and drove its teeth into his scalp.
knights dog came to his rescue
and sprang at the burro's throat, but
was trampled on and killed.
The burro is believed to be that
of miner who persisted on the des-
ert several months ago. II Is feared
the animal is suffering with hydro
phobia, probably contracted from
desert coyote.
Following the attack on knight the
animal made Its appearance In the
camp OF q party OF miners near Wind
gete pass, bound for the Furnace
creek region. After II had disabled
a horse the miners drove Il on and
Il returned In the direction OF Death
Valley sink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
REPLIES TO BAR ASSOCIATION.
Gov. Osborn Courts Test Suit Of Law
Affecting Supreme Court
JUDGES,

LANSING, Mich, May l0.--Gov.
Osborn stated this morning that he
was satisfied to have the Detroit Ba..
association make test case Of the
law requiring judges Of the supreme
court TO reside In Lansing.
Il am glad the Ear association has
taken the matter up" said the gov
ernor. 1T ought 70 be q matter OF sat.
isfaction for any private citizen. Any
move proposing to increase the eff
cheney Of the court or enhance its
dignity should have our support, but
the main point In my veto message
vas overlooked by those members OF
>e association who advocate this
pve, and that Is that I acted be-
nse certain members Of the court
I've violated this law which has ney-
been declared constitutional"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
WILL RECOGNIZE SAVIOUR,
ONES FRIENDS, IN HEAVEN"
Gov. Mann Of Virginia, Close Bible
Student, Gives Out Statement
Of His Ballet

RICHMOND, Va, May l0.-Gov. VII.
liam Hodges Mann. close reader and
student of the Bible, today gave out
a statement In which he says:
When the soul OF man passes
through the portals Of the grave and
enters the higher life and the higher
world. II does not lose Its identity.
but, leaving behind the limitations and
clogs OF an imperfect body. II Is en-.
dowed with greater powers. which
either spring at once into perfection
or gradually grow TO that perfection
which must characterize all Of tho
inhabitants OF Heaven.
Leaving out the teachings OF the
Bible, II follows that a man In Heav-
en- will have greater capacities than
on earth, and as he IL at his best
estate as social being he will be
able without doubt TO recognize the
Savior by whose blood and death he
has been redeemed. and the friends
and relatives who, because OF that
same redemption, are with him in the
heavenly world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
NEW COPS TO ATTEND SCHOOL.
viii Take Course Of Instruction Be
fore Beginning Work.

viii Take Course OF instruction DC
fore Beginning Work.
Recruits TO the metropolitan police
force. under the action OF the board
of estimates, allowing $50 additional
patrolmen, will be educated In a
school Of instruction before they will
be allowed 10 patrol beats. This was
announced by Commissioners Croul.
Wednesday.
We shall fit UP part Of the Hunt-st.
station for the purpose" said the COM
missioner. Il do not know just what
the course OF education will be, but
patrolmen will be instructed on how
to make arrests. and also how TO ap-
pear In court. together with the rou'
tine OF their duties. There Will prob
ably be instructors or students imper
sonating criminals, and the patrol
men will be required to arrest them
They will then take them TO the sta
ton. and later to a mock court. where
they will be taught how TO present
their prisoners and the evidence. This
work will probably teach them some
thing Of the general law which o pa
trolman must know In order not to
get In bad.
Probably two weeks will be re
ouired for the instruction. Some will
learn more quickly and some will take
longer. I would not be surprised II
we put the whole $50 through In the
same classes, though II may be more
convenient to divide them into squads.
THE old way has been to put re-
cruit on the beat for generally one
night and then put him to work alone
He probably learned much from his
Instructor, but he was likely to learn
bad habits as well, and I think II Is
better TO start the men absolutely
right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

This Is the verdict returned by a
Jury in Coroner Rothacher's court
that inquired into the death OF Rich
ard Keidel. IA years old, run down by
an automobile, driven by F. w,
Brooks, Jr., son OF F. w, Brooks. gen.
eral manager OF the d. U. R., at JET
ferson-ave. and Walker-st., April %.
The inquest opened at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, and was con.
cluded at noon, the Jurors taking about
10 minutes to reach a verdict.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Koscinski appeared for the people,
while Attorney Thomas Leete looked
after the interests OF Brooks. The
father Of the dead boy was also repre-
scented by counsel Ten witnesses
were heard and 1t was the opinion Of
all who saw the accident that Brooks
machine was not going more than IL
or is miles an hour at the time OF the
collision number also said that
they heard Brooks horn toot before
the boy was struck Testimony was
also adduced to show that Keidel car
ried an orange In his right hand while
riding his bicycle. The theory was
advanced at the time OF the fatality
that the boy took his right hand on
the handle bars to eat the orange and
In this way lost control OF his ma
chine, causing him to run In front Of
Brooks auto.
Brooks testified that he blew his
horn when several feet away from the
boy; that he saw the lad take some
thing out Of his pocket when about
eight feet In front of the auto; that
the boys bicycle then turned towards
the curb, directly in front OF the auto,
and that he swerved his machine into
the curb In an effort to avoid striking
Keidel. The automobile was going
about IL or Is miles an hour, Brooks
said. He was able to stop his machine
within few feet of the boy after the
Incident, Brooks added.
w. J. Gray, Jr, who was riding with
Brooks. and the majority OF the fol-
lowing witnesses, Samuel Benoit, Nor
man Wood, A. F. Wall, ID. Berry, j.
f. Williams, Burrell Park, Charles
Harris and Oscar Foster, corroborated
what Brooks said.
The members Of the Jury were:
Hugo Albright, Charles Wofeil, Wal
ter Schuknecht, Daniel Brill. Herman
Hefter and Otto Schemansky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
IRs. s. oLIN JOHNSON HURT.
0<rect Car Bumps Into Her Auto Or
Jefferson-ave.

The wife Of 8. olin Johnson. presi.
dent and treasurer OF the Penberthy
Injector Co, sustained severe shak-
ing up and considerable shock, Wed.
1lesday morning. when a Jefferson car
bumped into her electric automobile
~ she was riding in II near the JEFF.
ferson-ave. car barns. An ambulance
was called, but Its services were not
required, az Mrs. Johnson's husband
came to her aid soon after the acct.
dent. He took her to the family home,
No. IS Rowena-st. She soon revived
and was able to keep a luncheon ap.
pointrnent an hour or so after the COL
lision. Mrs. Johnson is prominent in
society circles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
philip Turner's Body Recovered.

The body OF Philip Turne. one OF
the two men drowned OF a canoe, near
Crosse lie, about month ago, has
been recovered Relatives In Mel
rose. Mass, wired the Detroit author
tiles TO take charge OF the body and
II will be buried. Wednesday after
noon. from the Wayne county morgue
Pingree command, OF the Spanish
American War Veterans taking
charge Turner was member OF the
Fifth Massachusetts, Volunteer Infan
try and served during the war with
Spain. Arthur Smiths body was re
covered about a week ago. The men
were canoeing together, when their
craft was overturned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
WOULD HIRE ENGINEER.
Gov. Osborn Believes He Should Ne
appralse Mining Properties.

LANSING, Mich, May 10.-Upon
his return to the city today, Gov. Os-
born stated that In his opinion a
private mining engineer should be
secured to conduct the re-appraisal
Of the mining properties Of the state,
He remarked that the Houghton Col
lege Of Mines was the best In the
world and that member OF its fac
ulty would be competent to do the
work, but all Of the members OF the
faculty were more or less interested
In mining property.
The governor Is Of the opinion that
IL would be unwise to secure an en-
aineer from q school outside the
state az such action would detract
from the prestige Of the Michigan in
stitution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
carelli Denies Theft CHARGE.

William Carelli, charged by Marie
Tatsi with the larceny by conversion
OF 800, was arraigned before Police
Justice Stein, Wednesday morning
and released to appear May 10. Carel.
lis troubles seem TO have multiplied,
since Leo Leon disappeared from De.
troit He says he has received threat
ening BLACK Hand" letters and that
even personal violence has been
shown him. The 500 was turned over
to him by Leon. before the latter's ar.
rest for robbery In Philadelphia. Now
Marie Tatsi, with whom Leon eloped
from Philadelphia, accuses Carelli OF
stealing the money. Carelli declares
he turned the money over to the wo-
man In the presence OF four witnesses,
but the woman says he later took II
back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
DEPUTY INSPECTOR LOSES JOB.
John Baird Removes Salt Supervisor
Stott. Of Manlstee.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 10.-State
Salt Inspector John Baird, of Saginaw.
has removed Deputy Inspector Stott.
OF Manistee county, one Of the heav-
lest producing districts In the state.
Because Stott, In handling r. O..
Peters salt block labeled No. 2 salt
No. l.
Shipments were sent to Chicago and
Joy Morton, head Of the Morton Salt
Co., Immediately notified Mr.. Bairi
that the shipments had to be refused
because of the quality of salt coming
to his firm as No. article.
Mr.. Baird made an investigation In
Manistee and Chicago and found the
charges true.
Michael Casey, an inspector under
Gov. Winans, has been appointed In
Stott's place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
RULES AGAINST RAILROAD.
Judge Mcdonald Refuses to Disrniss
Damage Suit Brought by Empioye.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 10.-A
ruling on the problem OF employers
liability was made this morning by
Judge Mcdonald In circuit court. when
he denied the motion OF Attorneys
Wilson and Rice, representing the
Michigan Central railroad, who asked
for the dismissal Of the damage suit
OF Edward Lawrence, on the grounds
that the assumption OF risk, contribu-
tory negligence and fellow servant act.
as amended by the Legislature in 1909,
"a unconstitutional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
MRS. DOWNING UPHELD.

PORT HURON, May 10.-Thc SUI
preme court court has decided In favor
OF Mrs. Amy Downing In her suit
against Mrs. Frances @. Hill for w.
25O and interest. Mrs. Downing was
for years treasurer OF the ladies' auxil.
larry of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. A shortage OF $4,000 was
found in her accounts, which consist.
ed OF her own and the orders funds.
II was shown there was no criminal
Intention OF using any OF the order
money. Mrs. Hill, II Is claimed, re-
pudiated the loan and Mrs. Downing
started suit TO collect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
NECK BROKEN, FOUND IN LAKE.
Autopsy Shows Daniel Babcock Was
Dead Before Going Into Water.

JACKSON. Mich, May l0.-The
body found in the lake yesterday has
been identified as Daniel Babcock,
of Napoleon. who left the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Ida Freeman. Of
Tecumseh, Monday night, without no
tifying her. The autopsy held this
morning showed his neck was brok-
en- and that he was dead before he
went into the water. He was 10
years old and a widower.
Another daughter lives within O
few miles OF the bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
STAIR NOT OFFCE-sEEKER.
Won't Be Candidate While Connect
ed With Any Newspaper.

E. ID. Stair makes announcement,
through the editorial columns OF The
Journal, In which he owns a controll-
ing interest, that he IL not a candr
date for United States senator, gov
ernor Of Michigan or any other POI
litical ONCE and will not be as long
as he is connected with any newspa-
per. The statement was inspired by
a communication from reader Of
the paper, suggesting that there was
political motive behind its opposi-
ton to Warden Russell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
HENRY ARNDT DEAD.
Brewer Had Been Resident Of Detroit
Since 1854.

Henry Arndt, a wellknown German
resident of Detroit, and for many
years a well-known brewer. died. In
his home, No Is Amidst, Tuesday
night, at the age Of "a. Mr.. Arndt re-
tired from business rs years ago, but
during his last days he imagined him
self back in tho brewery directing
operations as Of yore.
Mr.. Arndt was born In Neumark.
Germany. In 1927. and came to Detroit
In 1854. He started the Detroit CITY
Brewing Co., IN 1858. remaining In the
business until 1885. He owned extern
sive property interests and Amidst.
was named for him. He leaves n
widow, Ave sons. and three daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
POUND IS PRESIDENT.
Elected Head Of Water Commission
Chief Engineer Gould Resigns.

Chief Engineer Gould Resigns.
James H. Pound was elected presi.
dent Of the board Of water commits.
sioners In the annual meeting. Tues
day. Basil A. Lemkie was chosen
vice-president. and Benjamin F. Guin.
ey reelected secretary. President
Pound announced the following com
mittees: Ways and means. Gillespie
and Lane; extensions and construc-
ton, Wilkie and Lemkie; Gladwin
park, Lemkie and Gillespie; supplies,
Lane and Wilkie.
UrIah Gould. chief engineer at the
pumping station, sent In his resigna-
ton, giving ill-health as his reason.
The vacancy was filed by appointing
his son, Harry w. Gould. =
BY resolution OF the board, no al
lowances will be made on water taxes
after July 1. for vacant houses. The
board voted to advertise s250,000 OF
the recently authorized $4,000, 900
bond issue, for sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
MARINE
STEAMER Is RELEASED.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May
l0.-After Tightening $50 tons OF hard
coal the steamer /. w. Nicholas was
released from Crab Island shoals late
yesterday afternoon. She arrived at
the 500 at midnight, with her fore
peak leaking. Divers are making an
examination. Temporary repairs will
be made here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
Rain cheeks Fore.t Fires.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 1O.--Late re.
ports from the forest fire section OF
the northwest, received today, indi
cate that the danger Is almost over
Heavy rains throughout the Canadian
northwest and northern Minnesota
have put out the IRE and soaked com.
bustible material.