davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
MAKES, REPLY
TO THE: CRITICS
Rlr. KiIby, Of Norfolk, After the
ministers Sermon Preach
ed in the Street.

The Christian Advocate Of this week
prints from MI. l.. Cay l\iiby, OF Nor
folk. a member OF the Board OF Stewards
Of Epworth Methodist Church. reply
TO the criticism of the officials OF the
church which has arisen III connection
with their action in bringing in an out
slider for their field. which is perhaps the
most desirable within the bounds Of the
conference.
Among other things, Atr. Elilby says
the stewards suited themselves in the
matter. ana not those who are raising
the kick In asking for the Rev. DR.,
Smart. OF the St. Louis Conference, they
did the best they could under the CIR
cumstances for the advancement of
Christ's cause at EDworth, and they hare
no apologies to make. Proceeding Nix.
kiby refers rather sarcastically 70 some
OF those who have seen 1T to stir up
racket
"A certain presiding elder" he
says, has been quoted as saying that
there were twenty ministers in the Viz
ginia Conference capable Of nlllnS Ep
worth's pulpit Who is to decide this?
The aforesaid presiding elder. the twenty
preachers themselves or the officials Of
Epworth church," In conclusion, Mr..
I1ilby says Now, those who are hot
because of the action Of Epworth
Church. might as well cool off. for the
officials Of this church certainly intend
to secure the best talent Obtainabe and
in doing so will select the preacher best
qualified for the position, according to
their own Judgment, and not to suit the
ideas of outsiders who have nothing to
do with it, and who do not foot the
bills"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

The unusual sight of a sermon preach
ed from the front steps of the post01fice.
on Main Street, was witnessed yester-
day. The speaker was Mr. F. &. Earle.
the boy evangelist, of Philadelphia, who,
with the Rev. c. p Stealey of the
,is-MemoriaI Church. who also
spoke, succeeded in attracting so large
a crowd that the street was blocked and
the police had to interfere.
Each day this week, Mr.. Earle. the
weather permitting. will preach in front
of the postoftice, or on some other bust
ness street. He accepts no money and
takes no collections. There isn't a per-
son in Richmond big enough to give me
a dollar" he said this morning to the
crowd around him. He is fine-lo1oing
young man, and makes a splendid ap-
pearance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

The Rev. DR.. c. S Gardner is in Mar
t!nsville attending the Baptist Institute
in session there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Harry Lehr. VINO is the champion
chaperone for monkey parties, can take
a back seat. y Chicago woman with
more money than brains served a $500
dinner to lcr pet dogs and their invited
guests on Thanksgiving Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Mr. Ernest Buxton. who mas been WIS.,
itinS his parents in Newport Ncyvs las
returned to Richmond Coles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
.IORT LAWRENCE
MARRIAGE TO-DAY
In Trinity Chapel, New York, This
Afternoon.
MANY SOUTHERNERSPRESENT
The Church will Be Beautifully Decor
rted-A Small Reception After the
Ceremony at the Residence of
the Brides Parents.
Especial Dispatch to The Times


NEW YORK, December 1.-THE we'd
dlns OF Mr.. tieth Lorton and Miss Mary
Ne"Do-d Law eGce Will take pace this
afternoon in Trinity Chapel at 5 O'Clock.
Inls Will be one of the largest fashion,
able weddings of the season. The bride
ana groom are 50 well known that
an unusually large number of rela-
tives and friends will assemble to wit
ness the ceremony. when viii be per-
formed by Rev. Dr. William H Nib-
bert, vicar Of the church. The bride
who is d lovely brunette. will wear a
string Of pears and pearl and diamond
pin, and her white satin gown trimmed
with old Duchesse point lace and orange
blossoms She Will carry a shower bou-
que1. OF lilies Of the valley and Il dainty
prayer book exquisitey bound in ivory.
Her veil will be CT point lace The
bridesmaids will be beautifully gowned
III pink Crystalline, accordion pleated
Il im,ued with cream lace. They Will
wear large picture hats of pink roses
faced wtth back and white tulla. Each
bridesmaid Will carry a large bouquet
Ct blush roses and maiden hair ferns
The bride will be given away by her
father Mr. John Burning Lawrence
The following bridesmaids will be in
attendance: Miss Katharine Post New
hold, Miss Anna Lawrence Herrick, Miss
Garcia Lawrence Churchill, Miss Mary
Josephine Rowland, Miss katharine Dill
worth Wisner, Miss Resale Gardiner
Jones.
Dr.. George Boiling Lee, a cousin Of the
groom and a grandson of General Rob
e. Z. Lee, Will b Mr. Lortons best
man, and the ushers will be Messrs
Richard Francis Goldsborough. Sydney
cighton Smith, Dr.. George Huston Bell.
Joseph T. Simmons. Arthur Shelton
Willy Colonel w Q. S1aiton, of Virginia,
DE- HARDWOOD Huntington. Julien JacQue-
lin Mason.
The church will be beautifully deco
rated with white flowers and palms
small reception will be given after the
ceremony at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents The bridal couple will reside
al the Buckingham Hotel when tney re-
turn to the city, AT Home cards have
been issued by them for Mondays in
January
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Mr.. Benton, Of Missouri, a member of
the House Appropriation Committee, said
yesterday when the bill TO appropriate
$4,000 to pay the coal strike commission
was under discussion, that It was I'M
lawful, in his opinion, for the President
to act as he did.
There are others of Mr.. Benton's opin-
ion. The President set a dangerous pre-
cedent in interfering in the strike, and
the house set dangerous precedent in
penses Of the commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Mr.. II. V, Wheeler and Mr. J. o. Jordan.
Of Clifton Forge, are spending some t.ma
IN Richrnand-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

fredericksburg Star: The Legislature
las before it a bill that Will sleep the sleep
OF death. It is a proposition to fine people
for kissing, and its patron is Dr. Ware
OF -AuhUrsc county. We only wish to
say that We wouldn't like to beware
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Memphis Commercial-Appeal- The
great objection to David B. Hill is that
he has too much to explain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
parsorai Hentinn.

Miss Flora White. the charming daugh-
tel of Judge White. of the Supreme
Court is with her father a Mrs Du-
vaTs, Ne. Sol East Franklin Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
Courier-Journal:

NUKIl ICI IIdI- NJ'5VE
Fred Williams feels, it is said, that he
should reorganize the Massachusetts
Democracy. Has George Fred yet picked
UT the pieces and reorganized himself?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Mrs ]. G.. Eeattie left Richmond yes
terlay TO spend the winter with her son,
Mr.. ]. G. Beattie, of Omaha, Neb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Newport News Times-H Herald: He may
set his bill passed, but some kissing vii
20 on un-a-Ware.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04
WHO WAITS 6 PARTNER?

Several we'll known citizens of Rich
mond who have money to invest are de-
sirious of engaging in some profitable
manufacturing Or mercantile business.
They are men of the highest standing and
an association with them would be in
every way desirable
The Times has no personal interest in
the matter, but mentions the fact in the
interest of Richmond's progress and viii
pass on to the gentleman in question any
communications that may be received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Miss Julia Vaddir is visiting Mss
juliet Walker. of New Kent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Valentine the
Misses Gibson and Mr.. Hampton Cham
herlayae were present at the Scott-Cham-
terlayne wedding in Petersburg yesscr-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Mrs. PleaSanton L. Conquest viii be at
home informally Friday afternoon from
~ O'Clock in honor OF Mrs. &. Thorpe,
OF Woodbury.. y. J.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Fur
r1han, of New Yorx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-04

Newport News Press: 1T any rate,
when Dr.. Ware wants another job. we
think we can promise him one. There
VIII be q place waiting for him among
the exhibits in the freak department Of
the Jamestown Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

More trovhle. is familiar report from the Philippines. As fast as one disturbance is quieted another breaks out. The latest trolube is reported at Mindanoa. It is said these people are comparatively insignificant in point of numbers, but they make up in fighting quality for what they lack in quantity. They have so far. been handled very automatically the United States having gone so far as to re- spect. for the time being. their preju- dices in the way of mitigated form of slavery, and of polygamy. but they seem to have fallen into the common error of mistaking kindness and len iency for cowardice, and so our boys in blue will probably have to admins ter little judicious corporal punish ment to these sawed-off followers of a two-bit Sultan. before they can be made to realize the situation and prom ise to be good
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
RAILROADS ARE PROSPEROUS.

There is unmistakable evidence of the general prosperity of the railroads of the country. For the past six months not single line of railroad has passed into the hands of re ceiver. This is an unusual record. During the twenty-six and one-half years. in which the record has been kept it has shown the appointment of receivers for 6S9 roads, covering 114.- 400 miles of lines and representing the vast sum of $6,2s1 .3s7 900. 4 In a single year, 1893. no less than seventy-four roads went into bank ruptcy, with 29,s40 miles and $1,7s1.- 060 900 of stock and bonds. But since that year of greatest financial calam- ity, failures have rapidly decreased, and congratulations have gone on at equal speed, SO that today the era of railway receiverships may be said to be ended
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
-ARTEsiAN WATER IN ARIZONA.

Word comes from Tucson that another artesian gusher has been opened up near that city in the Santa Cruz valley. This is the fifth flow de veloped there during the present year by Gen. L. H. Manning. The five wells are flowing 100000 gallons daily. Three more eaghtinch wells will be sunk in line with the new gasher from which flow of over a million gallons is expected.
 It has been demonstrated during the past five years that artesian water abounds beneath all the valleys of southern Arizona, that arc si<trted Sy nearby mountains. The first flows were encountered in this county in the San Pedro Valley and in that valley now it is cheapsr to a'' an artesian well than it is to drive the farm stock to the river for water.
 Tn the Giia Valley in Graham county numerous flowing wells are supplying water for irrigation and much new land has been put in cultivation there as a result
 Nov 1t has been shown that in the Santa Cruz valley artesian water $ as abundant as in the San Pedro or Gila Valleys. W
 No artesian water has yet been en
 
 countered in the Salt river valley, but the probabilities are that intelligent eff forts near the foot hills of the noun tains skirting that valley would find it.
 The Sulphur Spring valley and the San Simon valley are both favorable localities for the development of ar tesisn watef A flow vas encountered last year near Pearce which is evi denee that artesian watsr surely .un dreifes the sulphuf Spring yaIley.
 Much of the future DsosDeEfty o Arizona viii conc from artssfaA we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

A correspondent writing to the Pres colt Courier calls attention to change in the election laws, as follows:
 From my reading of the new law and such opinions as have heard and read. it seems clear to me that voters in the next following elections if the law is not changed. must vote in pre- cincts where they have residences and where they are registered I think it good law. Would it not be a good idea to call the attention of the pople to this fact, especially as . radical change from former prac- tices. Much might be said in favor of the change, but presume there will be no opposition. as it is so far as I know, only conforming to the usage in all the older slates.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
AsTuAl suaasfa PaiMts Is-sAY.l4oo.
MEXICAN b
 ENTERPRisE.

Industrial development is making rapid progress in our neighboring re- public of Mexico. It Is estimated that not far from $1.O00. .0O0. 900 of Amer ican capital is at the present time invested in Mexico, and the volume A bill is now before the Mexican con- tai is also. very active in the promo tiOn of new enterprises. A great deal of attention has been paid, of late. to the production and manufacture of cotton. which industry promises to be- come one of very great importance in the near future.
 The Mexican government is wisely doing everything in it's power to pro mote the growth of the cotton indus try. in common with other industries. magazine devoted to the interests of sress. with a practical certainty that it will become law, which authorizes the President to rebate taxes upon cotton goods exported from the coun- try. and to remit duties and other charges upon raw materials that are imported to be used in the manufac- ture of goods designed for export This is an indication that the Mexi- can cotton manufacturers are contera- plating policy of expansion, in their industry, which shall extend beyond the confines of their own country.
 According to Modern Mexico-a magazine .deoted to the interests of our neighbor republic-there Is a pros pect that Mexico will ere long become an exporting nation of considerable importance. Not only are the cotton mills preparing to cater to the trade of other Latin states" says Modern Mexico. but important projects are on foot for large increase in the production of raw cotton in Mexico. American capital has practically per fected plans for developing . tract of 5000 acres on the west coast that is to be devoted to cotton The original project contemplated increasing the output until cotton could be export ed from Pacific ports to the Far East, but if the Mexican cotton mills lind the market for their goods in the south that now seems probable all the cotton thai can be produced in Mex ico can be consumed by Mexican mills for a good many years to come"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
THE El PASO GAM BLERS.

The grand jury sitting in Fl Paso during the month of May returned one hundred and eighteen indictments against the gamblers of that city for violating the law In forty of these cases the defendants plead guilty and paid fines of ten dollars each. On Monday the County Attorney appeared in court and made a motion to dismiss all the remaining cases. stating that the evidence was insufficient to war. rant convictions. The Herald objects to this manner of disposing of the in- dictments against the gamblers and calls on Judge Harper. of the District court, to refuse to grant the motion to dismiss filed by the County Attor- ney. The Herald thinks that those who have worked hard to make out cases against the gamblers and keep CTS of disorderly houses are at least entitled to a chance to produce their evidence in open court, and thus let the trial jury and the general public judge as to whether the evidence is sufficient to convict" Considering the circumstances under which these cases were worked up. it would be a bold proceeding to quash the cases without an effort to bring them to trial. Even though in MT. Kemp's judgement the evidence in these scores of cases is insufficient. 1t would appear better if the people were taken into his con fidence and permitted to exercise their own judgment in the matter.
 In view of the fact that pleas of guilty were entered in forty of these cases, most people will agree that this Fl Paso prosecuting officer may not be the best judge of the sufficiency of convicting evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
SOMETHING MORE.

A Washington dispatch gives as surance that the president means bus mess on the trust proposition. Sure! The president is not a man to play al a game, but he is a player of it and for keeps. The trust people might as well understand that in so far as the Chief Executive has the power to cur tail the encroachments of capital, such curtailment will be had to the limit Mir Roosevelt has the law with him Los Angeles Times.
 That is all very we'll, but something more will be required than the earnest desire of President Roosevelt to ''cur. tail the encroachment of capital" be fore the work will be accomplished The president can do nothing to check the trusts without the support of his party and that he has not got and can not get If the present auti-trust laws are suL.cient to check the monsters there is very painful delay in it's en- forcement-
 The republican party threw the president on his back when he tried to secure just legislation for Cuba. be cause the trusts decreed that there should be mo tinkering with the tar in."
 In any fight he may inaugurate against the trusts President Roosevelt will have the enthusiastic support of the democrats and the mass of the republicans, but to accomplish any thing in that direction he must have his party leaders with him. This he has not got and cannot get
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

been claiming the territory. but in
 doing so he was merely following a
 well known. political custom. One sel- dom gets more than he claims and if he fails to get all of it he has lost noth- ing anyhow. He said though that he believed at this writinng that it was anybody's fight, but he was hopeful that in a short time it would be his own personal property. He will be in town for day or two and then he will go somewhere in the territory. He has not made up his itinerary. The invasion of the domain of Colonel Will son has not yet been actively begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

Gov. Brodie has assured President Roosevelt that he will receive the Ari. zona glad hand should he decide to visit the territory on his trip to the west In case the President visits Arizona, it will most certainly be ar ranged for him to stop at Bisbee. The President would be received inBisbee with a roar q enthusiasm and it's kind H greeting would be sincere.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
s.4ANNoN's CANDIDACY.

In Phoeiix last week Charlie Shan non, candidate for congress. was inter viewed by the Arizona Republican. The Republ.cal sayB:
 Mr. Shannon admitted that he had
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

In case of . visit to Arizona by Pres ident Roosevelt he shuId be escrted through the territory by a guard oi rough riders. headed by our govern or.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

The sooner Bissbee organizes . board of trade the sooner win Bisbee be ready to taIk business on all mat
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

and the work of prospecting and de velopment along this road to wealth should be pushed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

The present weather in Arizona is keepinng the ice cream man pretty busy. but we arc thankful for the fact that the undertaken is not overweorked
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
RETAINS

Ther is scarcely any condition of H. health that is not benefited by the oc- cassional use of . R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule. For sale by druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casiou- The family bottla- co cents. contains . supply for . ysaz.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

Del Lewis, our big sheriff. has broke the political ice by placing his an nouncement in the Review. Who'll be the nextf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

For catarrah, rheumatism or bowel trouble consult Dr. Geo. w. Marti ], Osteopath. 7-4-tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31
Choir Dou'ts,

The various papers are giving a ser
les of suggestive "Dont's,'' some humor-
Gus. some stupid. for the direction of
Catholics. A writer quoted by the
Standard and Times has compiled some
useful ones for the members of church
choirs. Appended are a few of them.
"Orga ublower.' as the writer signs
himself. says:
Don't fail to be in your place five
minutes before the choir service be-
gins.
Don't forget where you are and what
you are doing.
Don't be singular. Leave your man
nerisms at home.
Don't be boorish. If necessary, share
your copy with others.
Don't practice facial contortions nor
corporal gymnastics. Be human.
Don't fail to sing towards one an
other. Harmony is the blending of
sounds.
Don't neglect the composers various
marks of expression.
Don't be forever hanging over the
choir rail.
Don't strive to drown" the voices of
others. Equalization is concord.
Don't presume to direct the director.
Don't undervalue the organist's share
in your success.
Don't fail to sing your best. Each
number is sung but once.
Don't mutilate the words. Their
meaning transcends that of the music.
Don't suppose that you cannot be
enlightened by listening to the SER
mon.
Don't initiate one who uses the ire
molo. 'Tis the trick of worn-out
singer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31
ONE WAY.

a word to that homekeeper, be she
old or young, who feels each day that
her work is too hard for her, that she
is growing old before her time, the
wrinkles coming too soon, life almost d
burden because of its too great labor
Take lesson from the children. They
find unlimited enjoyment in playing
they are grown ladies. Now let us turn
about and play we are children. The
children 90 to school, but in the middle
of each session they are given a recess.
ten minutes to forget study and do as
they please. We will do well to follow
the same practice. We are our own
masters. let US be as good to ourselves
as the public is to our children.
Set apart a little space of time in the
midst of ach forenoon to forget all
care, sweeping, baking, dinners. duties
of all kinds, and do just what we want
to.
Throw the tired body on the lounge,
or in the hammock swinging on the
porch, or take the easy chair with
book or paper for companion, and go
and sit on the doorstep in the sunshine
and hear the birds sing to you, go out
and gather n bunch of sweet peas for
the rest of il, run in and chat with a
neighbor If there is one near enough.
or best of all, if you are a child of
the Father, take the Word to see what
new message he has for you today.
Let the recess be as near as may be
at uniform time. then keep enjoying
it in prospect till it comes.
Yes-of course there will be some one