davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

that Pennsylvania will fan into line with
other great STATES lust before the Ohio Con
veufion.
Mr. Hanna remarks that. while he IS pcs
itfvely not q candidate for the Presidentlai
nomination. the future occupancy OF his seat
in the Senate is engaging his thoughts ana
ON that account the possibility Of anfaG-
onisms resulting from an Endorsement OF me
President at This time particularly concerns
him. But so far as we have Observed ne
has no cause for worry on that score. Cei-
raiulv no formidable aspirant for his place
has appeared upon the scene thus far- Sun
less impressive is the other personal coiI
sideration which he adduceS \ decla'A tiou
for the President by the Ohio ConVehlloh
would not be the act of the chairman oL
rhe Republican National Committee, anu
xouId not even commit him unless he chose
10 be committed 1t would be the utterance
of the Republican party of the State through
its appointed representatives, and we cannot
see how il would necessarily embarTass MI
Hanna in any way. But even II such private
rnorives as these were really OF the urgent
character which he attributes TO them, they
could hardly be expected TO prevail with the
convention against the fact so clearly pre-
scented 70 Ohio Republicans by Senator or
aker that after what has occurred an IL
dorsement Of the President by the colh4Hs
convention IS essential in order TO prevent
Notwithstanding Of their sentiments by the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

His imperial majesty must have been aware =,
that interpretation Of his decree but ne Qua
not contradict it. He must now De aware ina
Russian Jevv-baiters are stirring UP the mop
With the Infamous suggestion that 1t IL the
Cars will that the Jews shall be robbed ana
slain What is needed. then, is that the Gar ;
stern disapproval of all such persecution shali
be made known in the plainest manner ana -
the widest extent, and that it shall similarly
no made known that Jews are heneeforth 10
have equal rights and equal protection with al
other subjects. It is needed that the laws as
eliminating against the Jews shall be repealed
for as long as they exist they are sign OF lL1-
periaI disfavor toward the Jews, and thus an
incentive to the mob to rise against those peo-
ple. Such iniquities as that at Kishinef viii
cease only when the Russian people are edu-
Gated up to complete religious liberation ana
to a recognition of the fact that a Jew Is as
good as a Gentle; and in such education 1t IS
essential that the government shall take the
lead
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport R L May - (SpetiaD-4Irs. o. 3 Jen-
uings ana her daughter. Miss Jennings. who are
cruising in their steam yacht Tuscarora. win come
TO Newport on "Wednesday
Mrs A. Livingston Mason and her viii sail
for Europe early III June to be absent until faII.
Dr. and Mrs J. B. Johnson and the Misses John
son, OF St Louis have arrived at jamestown for
the summer. James Johnson. who accompanied
them from ST. Louis, was taken Ill ON the way
and has been sent hospital IN Boston
Major Charles Hall Of the British Army. has
rented FOR the season Mrs. Joseph stones cottage
at the corner of Believue-ave. and We5ster-st.
II was reported to-day that Joseph s Bruguiere
is recovering rapidly from the effects OF the acci
dent two weeks ago. in whicn he thrown from
his horse
Senator Z. O wolcott of Colorado. has rented
Pinard Cottage No. for the season.
Mrs. E. A. G. Slater has arrived az her cottage
the cliffs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
oETo AND TIE PRESIDENT.

There are some indications Of q lively con
@est ID the coming Ohio Republican State
Convention over the question Of formal dec
1srarion in favor OF Mr.. Roosevelts nom
tnaton for President next year; but there is
10 good reason to suppose thai such con
4roversy, + II should arise, would not be so
settled IS 70 prevent lasting results Of an in
furious character IN Ohio or elsewhere Sen
ator Foraker thinks Il likely that some sgree-
1nent vii he reached before The convention
meets: but, however that nay be he Is right
z SAYING that the differences which occasion
ely develop IN Ohio politics are usually
much exaggerated outside Of the State, al
least 60 far as their effects are concerned
Ohio Republicans ENJOY a rather high poliu-
cal temperature. and inasmuch as II general
Y sends them 10 the polls in good humor
Their brethren throughout the country have
10 reason 10 complain.
Senator Hanna is al present opposed 10 the
abortion OF a resolution by this years con-
-ention containing an assurance CT Ohio's
support Of the Presidents candidacy. His
reasons ere that the fact Of his being chair
nan Of the Republican National Committee
and his position as 2 header Of the party n
Ohio would seem TO make such & declaration
girduly significant ana be regarded as z
notice that other States were not expected
80 present candidates Of their Own to the
National Convention next year, and. second
IL. that This years State Convention ought
not to usurp g Iuncuen which properly be-
longs 10 the State Convention Of 1904. Sen
a1or Foraker says. on the other hand, that
while there would have been no conclusive
reason for such 3 declaration by the coming
convention II the question had never been
raised. inasmuch as Il has been raised, and
Senator Hanna has made it an issue, fail
ure u indorse the President would be gen
orally deemed Invidious aud would put Ohio
Republicans IN q false attitude. II may be
admitted that II the discussion were merely
academic. Mt. Hanna would have 9 fair
share OF logic OF bis side, but he has con
xTIVed to make ii exceedingly practical
Under the circumstances there are peculiarly
strong reasons why McKiney's State should
not withhold 81 Endorsement from NcKin-
ley's successor. who has not Only fulfilled
with singular loyalty and fidelity his initial
rrornsse 70 carry ont McKinleys policies, but
has recognized so far he could, even Nc
K.nley's personal preferences. AS for prece-
dents dating from former administrations.
they DO nat count for much II the face Of the
fact that State after State has already de-
c7a-ed for tie nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt
next year New-Y0rk, dismlssing the con-
,entfnn that such action would be premature,
ass done so. an6 II IS confidently expected
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
bout People and SocfoI Incidents.

taEe IA Beilevue-ave. on June :.
Mrs Henry CIews has returned q Eew-Yors,
after few days visit with Mrs Burke-Rochs A.
Elm Court. in BsIsvus-avs-
Mrs n A johnson and Hiss Fanny Johnso-
have arrived at their cottage for the summer
Mr and. Mrs George ". CoIore have opsrs4
their villa on Oehra Point for the summer
James J. van Allen arrived at Wakshurst f-or,
Boston to-day. After brief stay Mr. Van Allen
Will 90 10 Canada for his annual fishing excursion
returning 70 Newport during the latter part OF
July.
The arrivals from Ssw-York this evening were
Gerald Hoyt. Captain and Mrs r F. Q. Cross and
family. August Belmont. Elisha Dyer. f.. j. 1Iar-
ray Forbes Mrs z. T. Potter George L. Pives
and Marion r. Wright
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
NURDERoUS SPORT.

Racing in automobiles has now become prac-
ucally synonymous with suicide and murder.
Some Of the victims Of the accidents which
happened on Sunday during the furious run
from Versailles to Bordeaux were seated in the
competing vehicles and some were innocent by
ISLANDERS Seven or eight persons were killed.
three OF them being burned TO death under
overturned machines That the mortality was
so small is wonderful The owners and drivers
who reached their destination without mishap
were really as cuipabie as those who ran down
and fatally injured spectators. They knew
what they were about, and their failure 10
slRy any one must be regarded more a matter
Of luck than skill The winner Of the race
travelled o43 miles at q mean speed Of 40.4
miles an hour, and his average outside Of city
and village limits Is said to have been So miles.
Few railway expresses do so well and the
large number Of fatal accidents which have
already occurred IN the last two or three years
from fast running ought TO have warned the
participants IN the Paris-Madrid race of the
danger attending their venture. It is amazing
that ths French Government should have given
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

When the tunnel under the Mersey from Liv-
erpool 70 Birkenhead. was first opened IN 1850
it proved so popular for time that the ferries
were abandoned having become unprohtanie-
Afterward the public became dsgusted with
the sitting fumes from the locomotives and the
bad ventilation. and demanded restoration OF
the boats. Now that electricity has been SUP
stituted for steam. reaction IN favor OF the
tunnel viii doubtless set IN. Quicker transit
and fewer changes from one vehicle to another
viii be enjoyed by most Of the people who will
need to choose between the two routes Within
the next few months the managers OF the sub
marine road will doubtless wonder why they
did not initiate the transformation five or ten
years ago!
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
DENIES REPORTED ILLNESS
c. N. Schwab Returns-United States Steel
Taking Al Pig Iron IN Sight

Charles NJ Scawab. president OF the Cnl-.6
States Steel Corporation. who has beer n Lore-to
and Pittsburg for week. returned 70 the cir.
and spent the day yesterday at his Office. ~
Schwab was looking well and vigorous ard De
nounesd the telegraphed story thac be was IL
which had been published In one or two uor-tu-
papers Concerning ths United States SJa=I Cor
poration he said:
have Just returned from trip among or rails
In the Pittsburg district Reports OF serious Iaocr
difficulty in any departments ot our business az
without foundation. We are Just concluding th7
purchase OF ptg for the third quarter rhis
and viii say that taking practically al tAs
iron that has been offered US. and VIII stiN have
very considerable shortage II OyI- requirement.
The price paid for this Dig iron IS 50 50 tor.
Pftrsburc
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

We desire to remind our readers rDho are
5boat to Ieaps the Gig that The Tribune Mill
he sent By NAL to any address IN this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions n1Gg De g1Uen to youT
regular dealer before lsaving, or, If more con-
renient, hand them IN At The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
f 4nluSemeHtS.

,,rpr,-.,- --rzrA TREs-s.1s-aEs-snzn OF Venice
fSFT--SCo THEATEES-s--The Darling q Ihe GeSaS-
TsTFlT- E7-S-TIhe NnciZinE Erc
TTsoAT TVFAy THEA TEE-S-The Prince o. Fiisel1-
s~xerNo THEA TRFS-e;lt-The E1Eausys
srTCT.E FEA-BE-2:15--s :I5--N aleeFlite-
rgTSE-N NZSEE--2-s--Ihe Worla u " a.
T7oL-RTEENTa STREET TE-zsAITtE7-e fSullI-1s "
once
s=1-S--rK TFZT-s sTRF7--s oQ-TaeinE the AAsic-
r-E1R AID SQUARE TEEATI2il-e:lh--Sch f-sn1s-
f1ElTTFz EAsrfc-Ez1a-acs
F-STCEERSoCFlER --13Ilso 60 ~
MAJESTIC SAT2E-S--T'he WIZARD o. y ,..,-,-..
MANHATTAN THEA TRES 2(Ihs lar. ,,t o. sscre-
rkE-ORsS-C-Cu-tru11rs Ec-1u-r1s1cc
5Fs0C-ToE,s TIE kTRFS-Co1ne5y and Nauoe'liis
VICTORIA THEA TF1Fs-S.1e-The AuclloAefl-
TTATT.s -e-I5-The sultan % Sll4l
sE-T-ST END THEATERE-s-1'he AoyA4 L-''''p4'--
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
NAVY CHAPLAIN TO BE EPISCOPAL.

Newport. r l.. Nay 25.-Chaplaiu William g. cas-
sard. Z. s Y. stationed the naval training
ton here. has withdrawn from the ministry ard
membership OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
he has sent letter 20 the Washington district OF
the Baltimore Conference n which he announces
his withdrawal and his purpose 10 enter ths
Protestant Episcopal Church and seek 0rdinSttos
70 the ministry OF that Communion
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

sorae of those who expect . SAL to-csy tor
Plymouth. ChsrDoIrg and Hamburg OF rhs steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II are.
Mrs Frederick Baker fPTstsss1r y 4 7altsT
Wrs Arthur ". Benson Professor ard 1L-s- W P
M NrE. Rathhons Whitnsy-
= Wasls~
NJ snd Mr. oliver Ha-- Profsssor Arthur S5T-s
-irps1 .oi0rsl Hs1-v E-ay
NJ and Ms Isaac csJgssn- Gerald q C3urcy Ma
helm ErscsTies 2. Niles
Miss Helen t5uggsnhstn. The Ear q Kia-9T-
Prince PoniaroWsAI- Lazy k1rore
NelvfIs Stern 4T and SIrz : Fl
< kszs, j..
Nj ana Mrs sEaurics tn Professor ze1r- Ia
ssrmyer EoDer- Z. 5onnT-
Charles :. Ws-nnors-
Among TIA passengers who arrived here yss-=7-
day Oh the steamer 3Iinnsronka from London we're
I c Baker. j fLT- Sylvanus sta--
Coion4l G z Co-&slins pr Jon 5S2t-
J c. Greenlsaf c J WrlEh-
". 2. Parker a L. Gounz
z z. Poneroy
London. Nay Zs.-John Wananaaksr vas a 5as
ssnger or the neutrality-suspicious. Line steamer
aIo1tke. which sailed from Southampton yssrsr-
ray for Ne1-Tork
Berlin. May Z.-Ths North German Lloyd
steamer Kroaprizz wilhelm. waich sails from
Bremen On Nay 2S cor Nsw-Tork. vii have among
her passengers Mrs Cha-lernagne Tower. wife q
the United States Ambassador. and hsr daughters
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
GENERAL c-AFFEE AT NEWPORT.

Newport, P T. May Zs--3Iajor General CEaEss.
commanding the Department of the Eas-. with as
sia1 To-Day made Ais FIRST Official visit . Fort
Adams All the departments were visited. azd
after the inspection the party witnessed friI -
the mortar battery and tas light and hsavT AZ
riIlerv. The major general and his STAFF we're
guests al luncheon given oy The officers ard
Tna4~ - a77fff
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL GO TO eRoToN

Groton, Mass. May 25.-SIrs. Roosevelt wife of
the President. viii come 70 Grotoa 70 attend q.
annual prize DAY exercises at Groton sch0oL ir
whieh her two sons are pupils. next FRIDAY lI-7
Roosevelt's proposed visit has been keep a sec-s-
and the fact that she would visit Groton on thu
occasion was made known only tonight II 81
Decred that she viii arrive on Thursday evening or
Friday morning. and remain only long enough 3,
attend the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

An unfortunate victim Of the Brooklyn Bridge
crush lost 81 900 deft1y taken from him by
light fingered pickpocket. We are all sorry for
him. but why should ne have exposed himself
to such a risk? There are savings banks, trust
companies and deposit vaults close at hand
what reasonable excuse can be suggested for
taking such chances and inviting the depreda-
tions Of professional "grafters"?
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
GENERAL WESTON sERlousLY ~

Washington. May S.-Gensral Joan r. Weston.
chief connisssry OF the army Is seriously q. AZ
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore where ha went
Cor special treatment FOR affection o. the lungs
The physicians have not been able to reach the
seat OF trouble. and his friends are Considerably
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
RETIRED sRokER DIES SUDDENLY

John R Howard. a retired broker. forty-rcur
years old. died suddenly at his home No s. West
One-hundredth~st, yesterday. Mr.. Howard became
III IN the morning. and Mrs Howard summoned
DR.. John J. Moorehea1. O. No. 10l ManhaJran-a.SS
Mr. Howard died a few minutes after his ar1@
Death was dle TO heart rro1nla.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
THE CABINET.

washington May % (specaD.-The Postmaster
.c.a,erst and Mrs Payne and Miss Wilson, daTsh-
Ter of the Secretary Of Agriculture, we're N ths
- a.eorted bv Colonel John r. NICHOLSON %
Plrd Sf,ndav viewing the battlefield OF 1ettysOIs-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
WADE WILL NOW BE NAMED.

jamestown. y. Y. Nay 25--AsssmbIyman J. sam
uel Fowler to-day withdrew from the contest for
the Republican nomination II the Ist chautauqua
District This the nomination Of Arthur c.
Wade.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
JAPANESE egoLoeisT VISITS U. 5.

san Francisco May &.-B. K5to. professor o.
geology in the Imperial University of Toxic has
arrived from the Orient tour of the United
States He win visit various prominent .-z--I-iJ-s
q "a
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

washington May % (speeisp--Mrs A c Barney
and Miss Barney will not occupy their place AT SaI
+ r4arbor this season. but have taken coIlase a.
Onteora. y. r where Mrs. Barney Is aTFaHs'"s &
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
''The Mocking Bird" Returns to
the BijOu.

Miss Mabel Gilman. IN A. Baldwin sloaz's uusi-
cal comedy The Mocking Bird" returned 20 tbs
Bi1ou Theatre last night. where she n C1e
same piece early IN rhe season Miss Gilman rs
played II through the country ever s-1cs. meeting
il Is said with much favor her roU-. There was
large and friendly audience on hand last 1ig1- -
about the same and the piecs again was seen -7
be preCry-an1 harmless.
Henry z. Dtzey has abandoned co- the p-ese1-
ar least. his plan 70 star il The Last q r1e
Daueies.' under Miss Bingharn's uaaasauerL and
vii be seen next season II = ac1LE r1s A-si1.
managed BY Nathaniel Roth
Hiss Robson received the following disrstcr 1sz-
night AZ the Krickerbocker Theatre
As your rnigrt-have-oeeu Nurse. an zatzra-l-
wishing you . great SUCCESS tonight A-ne-l-a
loves an American juliet Good Iucg attend you.
CLARA MORRIS.
The latest turn TO matrimonial afairS n '-TH=
Earl Of Pawtucks+'' company came vsscerday.
when Miss Louise Syduerh- who plays the part OF
Aunt Jane, she OF the determined and asg-sSst~s
character. displayed letter proposing ua--1ags
She would not tel the name OF the writer who
says he is stCtv-Ave. graduate of Harvard and
woman" Re writes. TO look after ny ranch-neT
nv cowboys and other servants This. 7 think
Miss SydneLh does not think the writer 'z
"spoOfrg'' at that
The Rajah." an English play. with scenes lai5
also in India, put the FffrA Avsru=
Theatre last night by the Proctor stock conPary
II better received perhaps than It deserves y
its present loosely constructed and duly written
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

The work OF laying the American transpaclhc
cable is being pushed with characteristic energy
SO that we may not be SO very bad second to
our British rivals after all; and we SHAH not
be a bit surprised if the American cable does
more business than its British competitor
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
THEODORE 3. STARR NOT Ill

Theodore 2. Starr denied By cable yesra-da-
report that he had been taken seriously III ia Pa-ls
His health IS good
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

With employers forming unions OF their own
and workrnen invoking government by inJunc-
ton, several causes Of dispute between capital
and labor may be removed from the held OF
discussion.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MRS. POTTER PALMER DENIES REPoRT.

Paris Nav 2s-1IrS- Potter Palmer cha-ac-s-izss
the story OF her engagement 20 re Prince o.
Monaco as absurd.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

Many went yesterday to Hampstead for the polo
games. The Meadow Brook Club was very gay
and house parties being entertained IN cor1rec
ton with the matches BY 8Ir. and Mrs Norman De
r v-hitehouse Mr. and Mrs Thomas HITCHCOCK
4r August Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Il. Van Rensse-
iaer Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith and Mr
and Mrs sydney Dillon RIPLEY throughout th9
week
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

sonae of tnoss who expect . sal to-csy tor
Plymouth. Ch4rbourE and Hamburg or rhs steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

Mss Robson received the following disrstcr lsz-
night AZ the Erickerbocker Theatre
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

As your might -havs-bseu Nurse. zar-ra-4-
wishing you q great success tonight A-ne-lca
loves an American juliet Good luck attend you.
CLARA MORRIS.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

AS Arthur T Kemp is about to leave the city Tor
long tour abroad with his sister and little daugh-
ter he is selling tomorrow his entire stable Inc
divorce case brought against him by his wife came
m for hearing Yesterday at Newport. as described
elsewhere in the telsgraphic dispatches from that
-1a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
JUSTICE BREWER TALKS PLAIN
Says Every Participant in Lynching To 8
Murderer Pure and simple
Change Is Coming.

Milwaukee, July 14.-"Every man
who participates in the lynching or the
burning of a negro is a murderer pure
and simple" This opinion was given
by Associate Justice David G. Brewer,
of the United States supreme court,
who is in the city ON private business.
'Of course" explained Judge Brewer,
there may be extenuating circum-
stances which would vary the degree
of the crime, but the principal parti-
cipants in the crime can be held by
any court in the land for murder in
the same degree as if the crime was
committed by an individual.
There is going to be a reaction
against the atrocious crimes with
which the papers have been filed. The
fact that the people are now interest
ing themselves in the discussion of
this problem makes manifest the fact
that there is a tendency toward a
change"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT SIGN
POntiff Becomes Docile and Indifferent
and Ceases to Protest.

Another noteworthy symptom of his
weakening condition was the dOcility
with which he took his medicine and
nourishment. Previously-indeedd dur
ing his whole life-Pope Leo has been
against the prescriptions Of doctors, or
anything which had the aspect of be-
ing forced upon him.. His feeling Of
fatigue and Indifference was inter-
preted as sign that his vitality was
fast diminishing. Late tasl evening
nine cardinals, including Satoli and
Martinelli, were admitted to the sick
room, but the pope could not even
sepak to them, merely giving them his
hand to kiss.
DIR. Rossoni was reported to have
said in an interview: Pope Leo's
pulse reaches 80 pulsations and over.
Just calculate how many times it has
pulsated in ninety-three years, and you
understand that in his present cOndi-
ton all his organs and the pulse must
end by getting so tired that they will
stop forever"
At the United States embassy it was
stated that no request, official or 9th
er, had been received for information
regarding the pope's condition. King
Edward has instructed the British am
bassador, Sir Francis BERTHE, to tele-
graph twice daily the state of his holt
ness.
The Tribuna prints a statement that
the pope's real ailment was cancer Of
the statement as a stupid falsehood,
without an atom of foundation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
NO SUCH LETTER EXISTS
Says Gov. Cummins of a Report That He
Has Written That He Would Run
for Vice President.

Des Moines, Ia, July 14.-Governor
Cummins denounces as an unqualified
falsehood the report that some one
at Washington has in his possession
an autograph letter signed by him,
indicating a willingness to accept a
nomination as vice president. 1.-THE
Washington newspaper men never saw
that purpOrted letter from me-" said
the governor, because there is no
such letter there or elsewhere"
The governor surmises that the re-
port was started for the purpose of
inducing him to commit himself in
some manner that would result in ulti-
mate embarrassment. He has been
sounded repeatedly on the subject
of the vice presidency. 1t may be stat
ed that without doubt he would ac-
cept the nomination if rendered, al
though ne does not believe he is seri-
ously considered in that connection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
REPLIES TO DR.. BERRY
sFather" Clark, of tho Endeavorers, EI-
plains the Proposed Merger of
Young Peoples Societies.

sFather" Clark, of tho Endeavorers, Ex-
plains the Proposed Merger of
Young Peoples Societies.
Denver, July 14.-Rev. Or. Francis
Il. Clark, president Of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, has re-
Piled to the statement made by DR..
Berry, of the Epworth League, that
union between the different young
peoples society is impossible" IF
DR.. Berry's remarks were correctly re-
ported" said DR.. Clark, he must have
forgotten that such union had al
ready been accomplished to a very
large degree. The Christian Endeavor
society already united the young peo-
pie of tWenty-seven denominations in
this country alone, and moe than as
many more in foreign countries"
Every Christian Endeavor society
is a denominational society Of thesame
denomination as the church to which
it belongs, and just as loyal to the
church as any can be. It simply adds
predetermined fellowship to it's denom-
national loyalty. DR.. Berry
says the Methodist and Baptist de-
nominations would never consent to
have theiryoung people furnished with
literature by outside persons. But will
not the Methodist church allow it's
young people to ready any other books
or papers beside those it's own de-
nomination publishes?'