davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
MASONS HOLD SERVICE
At GEN. Pixies TOMB
Revere Memory of Washingtoniau
Prominent in the Order.

Fifty or more MasOns. members OF
the supreme council. Southern Jurisdic-
ton Scottish Rite. and others of lower
degree, visited Oak Hill Cemetery yes
terday and held services over the grave
Of Gen Albert Pike. The Masons as
sembled at the House OF the Temple,
Third and Z Streets northwest. and
went TO the cemetery in a special cleo
trio car.
Representative James D. Richardson,
grand commander. presided at the serv-
ices He told of General Pixies associa-
ton with Masonry and explained that
the soldier. patriot and brother was
grand commander of the supreme coun-
ell from 1883 until April 2 1881. when he
died. DIR. Francis J. Woodman. deputy
OF the supreme council for the District
Of Columbia. then led the assembly in
singing Rock of Ages"
Mr. Richardson next introduced Gen.
Robert w. Hall. Inspector general OF the
Southern Jurisdiction for the army and
navy, who. as one OF the youngest men,
bers OF the council. paid a splendid
tribute to General Pixies memory. The
memory Of the distinguished man, whose
whole heart was wrapped up in his
Masonic obligation. was further eulo-
gized by Gen. +. b. Hussey. Inspector
general for the State OF Washington.
At the conclusion OF the addresses the
| assemblage formed In a circle and sang
Nearer, Ny God, 10 Thee"
In October. 1880. General Pike was
taken III. Since his death it has been
the custom for members of the supreme
council to visit every session his grave
in OAR Hill Cemetery. After the services
the Masons marched in a body to the
grave OF William r. Singleton. who was
grand tyler Of the supreme council al
the time OF his death
The Washington times., 1903-10-26

At the conference following the chair
man will be the Rt Rev. william N.
McYickar. Bishop Coadjutor OF Rhode
Island; subject. The Cares and Re
sponsibilities of the Bishop as a Mis-
sionafy Leader" addresses by the Rt.
Rev. John Philip Du Moulin. Bishop OF
Niagara, Canada. and the Rt Rev.
William H Hare. Bishop of South Da-
kota-
The business session starts at 2:so
and will be followed by the last con-
ference. which will be presided over by
Chief Justice Melville H Fuller. of the
United States Supreme Court. The SUBJ
ject VIII be why the Church should
Increase Its Efforts on Behalf Of Oh
The White People Of the West and
Southwest" Rt- Rev. Sheldon NJ Girls
void. Bishop OF Salina; "(2) The Ne
groes. the Rev. ]. II. NJ. Pollard
Archdeaeon of North Carolina; "(s)
The Indians" the Rev Sherman Cool
idgs. Of Boise; 20 The New Posses
sions, the Ri. Rev. James A Van Bu-
rem, Bishop Of Porto Rico
The final service Of the council will
be held at Epiphany Church. Bishop
futile Will be chairman. and the gen.
eral subject VIII be THE Church and
the CHARACTERIZATION of the World" 0]
How the Church Is Doing Her Work
in China" the Rev. F. L. II. Pott, presi-
dent OF st. Johns College. Shanghai;
CD Foreign Missions the Church's In
spiration.' the Rt. Rev Thomas N
Dudley. Bishop Of Kentucky Closing
address by the chairman.
All sessions OF the council will be
held in Epiphany Church. The princi-
pal social events. outside OF the Presi-
dents reception, will be tonight
when the reception to bishops and dele
Woman's Auxiliary at the Corcoran Art
Gallery viii be given by the bishop and
churchmen OF the diocese.
Tonight the Church Mems League re
ception at Trinity Parish Hall and Z
reception by Daughters Of the King a
the Pro-Cathedrai Church of the Ascen-
sion Will be held.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
JOHN KNOX DISCUSSED Y
BY REV. DR.. RADCLIFFE
Eloquent Presentation Of the Work Of
the Great Apostle of calvinism
in Scotland

In continuing his sermons on Men in
Calvinism." the Rev. DR.. Radcliffe, %
the New York Avenue Church. last
evening took John Knox as his sub
ject- In introducing his discussion Of
the great work performed by Knox IN
Scotland, the speaker referred 20 the
tree Of the Lord in that country as
gnaried twisted. def0rmed. barren. and
withered. where pruning was useless
and grating impossible. 1t had to be
hewn down. for It was a cumberer OF
the ground. John Knox was Gods Ak
Concerning this work. DR.. Radcliffe
said:
Many Influences shaped and sharp
ened that ak. He was forty years II
age before ne protested the reformed
faith. and ffty-five when he assumed
the ministry at st. Giles
Knox at St Andrews is as grand
figure as Luther at Worms He wac
the one pillar OF strength. a price
upon his head. assassins dogging his
steps. ever in the forefront preaching.
counseling, reproving. cheering. warn
ing. defying through strenuous days and
nights. until in one year the kingdom
had peace. reformed doctrine. and Pres
byterian church organization. he cast
out the corrupted worship. asserted the
sovereignty Of the individual Christian.
restored the preacher. established re-
formed worship. built the schOolhouse,
and sent out the schooImaster.
1T was not an easy victory. and he
fought for years to retain 1t. 1t was a
fight Of poverty against wealth. OF sim
plicity against intrenched and organized
arrogance His six interviews with
Mary. Queen of Scots. were notable
trials. She was no apostle OF religious
liberty. She understood herself and her
distinctive mission. She was The apostle
Of the old religious despotisnl. Knox
was the incarnation OF the democracy
of Calvin He struck from the shoulder
His words cut He brought tears as
well as smiles 20 Mary's face
You tell me he was intoierant- We
do not apologize for John the Baptist
or Elijah the Fishbite. Knox was not a
diplomat God help the truth whose life
depends UPON diplomacy"
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
TEMPERANCE DAY. SERMON
BY REV. D. |. BLAKEMORE
"Woe Unto Him That Giveth His Neigh
Dor Drink" Text for Ep-
worth Church.

Woe unto him that giveth hfs
neighbor drink" was the text OF the
temperance day sermon by the Rev. d.
L. Blakemore TO his congregation at the
Epworth Church yesterday. He said in
part:
1.-THE text is comprehensive and in
cludes every person who dispenses in
toxicating drink TO any other. no mat
ter what the consideration-friends
social demands. or money. Some rea-
sons WHY the modern liquor traffic is
a curse and unmitigated wrong perpetu-
ated upon humanity. 1t fails to render
a just and adequate equivalent for the
money consideration II exacts. In any
legitimate business transaction a just
equivalent is a good. The man who
pays his hard-earned cash for intoxi-
cants does not receive a good I'm return.
1T violates every law - OF human
rights-the right 10 life. liberty. prop
erty, reputation, and happiness. II can't
stand the test Of its own products as a
claim 10 place among the legitimate
business enterprises. 1t fastens and de-
velops the vicious and immoral and
criminal The text hurIs the curse OF
God against it.
who support the liquor traffic and
are responsible FOR it's continued ex-
istence? The drunkard; but. after all,
he is the least factor; the moderate
drinker; the people who sign applica-
lions for Hence; the people who rent
their property for it's uses the man who
sells his grain or fruit to be converted
into Intoxicating beverages; the citizen
who, through fear. or for any other
reason. fails TO lift his voice or con-
tribute his effort against It: the gov
crnmeIt that licenses IL, but govern
ment is only another expression for the
VIII of the -eople"
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
BRADBURN M. E. CHURCH
Event Observed Yesterday With Three
Special Services.

The Bradburn Memorial NJ. E. Church
observed its tenth anniversary yestsr-
day in three special services. At II
o'clock the pastor. the Rev. W. Lee
Lynn, reviewed the work of the past
year. noting changes in the membership
OF the church. and commencing the con-
gregation for its faithfulness and inter
est in church work.
In the afternoon there was a praise
service. led by Mr.. Fairall. of Laurel
Md The Rev. Joseph z. Dawson. pas
tor Of the Mount Pleasant NJ. E Church,
presided at the evening service and de-
livered an address upon The Import
ance of Winning Souls TO God"
The newly elected officers OF the Brad
burn Memorial Branch Of the Epworth
League We're then installed DIR. J. H
Wesler. president Of the District Ep-
worth League, officiated. The officers
are: George W. Littlefield. president
j. T. Gibson, Mrs. NJ. Z. Littleford, and
Mrs. Nettie Steele, vice presidents: Mrs
W. Lee Lynn, secretary, and Edward
Schwenk. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
TEMPERANCE THE TOPIC
OF NUMEROUS SERMONS
Work ofAnti- SalOOnLeague
Discussed by Preachers.
EVILS OF THE SALOON SHOWN
Parents Admonished to Watch Their
Sons More Closely and Keep Them
Alocf From Temptations.
EVILS OF THE SALOON SHOWN

Temperance services were held by a
number Of pastors of the city yesterday
at the request Of the Anti-Saloon
League. The pulpits were not filed by
League Representatives, as on the an
nual anti-saloon Sunday. but the pas
tors themselves in their discourses
urged their CONGREGATIONS to study the
work and the principles OF the League.
The Rev. G. F. Winbigier preached at
the First Baptist Church, corner of
Sixteenth and o Streets, on the sub
5ect, THE End OF the TWENTY Million
Dollar License Man" He predicted mu-
inequalities would como to regard the
license money of saloon men as blood
money" and he gave details OF what
the League has already accomplished in
Its anti-liquor crusade.
Warning to Parents.
The Rev. w. L. Harris preached at
the Whitney Avenue Memorial Chris
tian Church in the evening on the
theme THAT Boy of Yours" He urged
parents to teach their children the hor-
rors or the rum trade. and drew a
strong picture of the temptations pre-
scented to young men in the ''gilded and
glittering barroom.''
At the Anaoostia Baptist Church. the
Rev. ID Nj. Geren, the pastor, addressed
a large congregation on temperance
subjects and the work of the Anti
Saloon League.
Attorney Shoemaker's Talk.
The Rev. d. L. Blakemore preached in
the interest OF the Anti-Saloon League
at the EDworth Church South. Seventh
and A Streets northeast. His subject
was The LIQUOR Traffic" After the
sermon A. Z. Shoemaker. attorney for
the league, told OF his work and said
the increase in the number Of saloons
here for the present year was smaller
than for any other recent year. A n.
Garfield, secretary OF the Anti-Saloon
League, also spoke
Other pastors who spoke on temper
ance subjects in the course OF the day
were the Rev. J. II. Hyatt, OF the Brook
land Methodist Church: the Rev DIT.
J. @. Butler. of the Luther Place Me
mortal Church: the Rev. Walter H
Brooks. of the Nineteenth Stree
Church. the Rev. d. z. Wiseman, o.
the Church of the Redeemer, and tn,
Rev. r. L. Wright, of the Ryland Meth.
odist Church
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
EMINENT BISHOPS HEAR
ADDRESS OF COLLEAGUE
Rt Rev. Frederick Courtney, of Nova
Scotia, breaches at Church
of Ascension.

The Rt Rev. Frederick Courtney,
Bishop OF Nova Scotia. preached at the
services in the Church of the Ascension
yesterday morning. Every pew was
blled and many persons were standing
in their eagerness to hear this gifted
speaker.
Among the bishops seated in the
church were Bishop Dudley. OF Ken
lucky; Archbishop NuttaIl. of the West
Indies; Bishop Satteriee. OF Washing
ton; Bishop Doane. OF Albany. ~. Y:
Bishop Tuttle. OF Missouri; Bishop
Beckwith, OF Alabama; Bishop Ander-
son. Of Chicago; Bishop Kinsolving. of
Texas: Bishop Hare. Of South Dakota
Bishop Whitehead. of Pittsburg, Pa.
Bishop Burgess. of Long Island; Bishop
Mills. Of Toronto; Bishop Gibson, OF
Virginia; Bishop Wells. of Spokane. and
Bishop Hendricks. OF New Mexico and
Arizona.
The church and church affairs as they
exist today was the subJecS OF the ser
mon The speaker emphasized the Inn
portance of unity. system and progress
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
HUNT FOR VOTES.

FRANKFORT. KY. Oct &C. = Judge
Settle. OF the Kentucky court OF appeals.
will hear motion TO dissolve a tenn
porary order granted by the Knox cir
cult court restraining the county clerks
of the Eleventh Congressional district
from placing the name of DR.. w. God
frey Hunter. former minister to Guate-
mala, on the ballot as the Republican
nominee to succeed the late Representa-
tive Vincent Boreing.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
A MINIATURE EARTHQUAKE.

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. Oct 70
People OF this town yesterday after
noon thought an earthquake had come
upon them. A Western Maryland south
bound freight train parted near Wolfe
Lake. The sections crashed together
and a carload OF blasting powder eX-
ploded. -Four cars were thrown from
the rails. one OF them over a high
fence into q eornheld.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
LUTHERAN PASTORS SERMON.

The Rev A. A. Kelly, of MELVILLE,
Pa. a minister who may be called TO
ST. Paurs English Lutheran Church,
Washington, preached at st. Paufs yes
terday morning upon Christ AS
Friend
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
BRAKES ON MEDIcos.

SYRACUSE. oct. 26-Dr. II. b. Dica-
ma. dean Of the College of Medicine at
Syracuse University, has established
rules prohibiting the medical students
from smoking. singing. and shouting in
the building
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
Program of Sessions.

Tuesday, October 27-10:S0 a. m.-Open-
ing service and sermon. Church Of the
Epiphany: preacher. the Rt- Rev VII
liam c. Doane, Bishop OF Albany. Cele-
bration OF the holy communion.
2:3O p. m.-Business session, Church
of the Epiphany; address OF welcome by
the Bishop OF Washington; presentation
of the report of the board OF managers
by the chairman of the board: presenta-
ton of the reports OF auxiliary socie-
ties.
Immediately following viii begin a
conference session. with Bishop futile
as chairman: speeches. The Financial
Record OF the Year" George c. Thomas,
treasurer; THE General Progress ana
Achievements in the Field" the Rev.
Arthur s. Lloyd; general discussion OF
the reports by the delegates.
Wednesday. October 2-l0 a. m.-Busi-
ness session. followed by conference.
with the Ri. Rev. Leigh r. Brewer.
Bishop OF Montana. as chairman; sub
tect. 1.-THE Administration of the Mis-
sionary Work and Its Support" the Rt-
Rev. Arson r. Groves. Bishop OF Lari-
ME: discussion by delegates.
2;3O D. m.-President Roosevelt Will
give a reception at the White House to
the bishops and delegates.
A public conference session will be
held at $3.50 o'clock; subject, The Pro
posed Missionary Canon" the Rt. Rev.
Thomas f. GaiiOr. Bishop of Tennessee;
discussion by delegates.
Thursday. Oct. 9-Business session
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
Rheumatism
- Is Not q Skin Disease.


the damp chilly the muscles and
something
ininent in
cutting
this in and
below
den chilling of the body
condition develop,
nothing
of Rheumatism HORTON
Oh AStn ST. bowling Green
Lninen
tion swelling for a
nenty because they do
Rheumatism because it attacks in the blood,
~ ID ~ the Uric neutrslzcd the
culation stimulated and quickened, and the
purified and cleansed,
~ joints a
lasting o this painful effected.
harmless vegetable unequaled blood
and iuvgoatirg,
yFE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

ing this change, of the new sewer sys-
tenn, extension of paving, light and
waterworks, and other important mu
nicipal improvements, including the
preservation of the trees and parks
and the identifying OF east South
Temple street
Asking after many of his former
acquaintance, Lloyd was told of the
great success of several of his artistic
and musical friends, who had received
distinct recognition in New York and
abroad. Especially was this true of
musicians he had known
The drive was over and the re-
turned Salt Laker with the young
New York singer was seated at a
small table in the main dining room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

hope that when we next meet, YOU
will find as much improvement in me
as you have today discovered in the
old home you love so we'll"
Later, as the Western Pacific pa
latial passenger train rolled out Of
the handsome station, the girls fig
ure was silhouetted against the light
streaming from the full plate glass
end of the observation car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Il l.
|. D, s. INFORMATION BUREAU, TEMPLE BLOCK

dividual development, you will have
to keep constantly in view your pres
ent ideals and work increasingly to
reach the summit Of your ambitions,
Just as dear old Salt Lake, which |
remembered as a small town has
grown little by little to its present
state of Importance and beauty, so
must you, gradually, perseveringly
build the city OF your hopes. Per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

the splendid Lafayette school on the
one hand and the imposing chapel OF
the Eighteenth ward on the other
Where are we going'' asked
Lloyd
"To the State Capitol" replied the
chauffeur, and again the returned
prodigal was bewildered. Reaching
the summit of the hill the capitol
came into view amidst a grove of the
prcttiest trees imaginable, and Lloyd
then remembered the day eleven
years before, when he had planted
one Of those trees. He gleefulIy called
the fact to the attention Of the girl
beside him and launched into the fifth
chapter of his life,
The capitol itself was discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

contrast to the vivaclousness of the
day.
won't you give me a toast, the
same as you did Blanche Bates ?"
she asked, with suspicion of smile.
yes he replied with an earnest
ness wildly different from their form
er gay banter, "But as know by
experience that no great achievement
can be made without continual in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

the Western Union Telegraph office,
Woodmansee's, and Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S Express aud bank, which was
located on the identical spot where
the bank stands today, and is but little
changed in exterior appearance; Lol-
Inns saloon, Towards liquor store,
Wallace & Evans bakery, Trumbo'S
auction house, and the New York
store. Ross & Barretts furniture
store was also located on that side of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

the street.
The big Kenyon corner, then the
property of Nicholas Groesbeck
builder of the Wasatch block, was
then occupied by little more than a
shanty while the corner opposite
westward, now the home of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, was then
low board structure, two stories
high later it became the White House
under A. Podlech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Let each new temple, nobler than the
last
Shut thee from heaven with a dom.
more vast.
Till thou at length art free
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life.
unresting sea.
Brief silence followed, Then eli.
said, impulsively, Thank you, that !,
toast worth remembering. | onI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

lcry around the base of this statue
could be secured a perfect view OF
the city, and in the rays of the setting
sun Lloyd and the girl looked upon
picture no artist could paint nor
writer adequately describe. The
background was formed by the snow
covered mountain ranges in glorious
tints while in the center was large
and we'll built city of the most decid-
ed metropolitan description. Church
spires lowered Sky-ward and hand
some schools We'd with modern flats
and apartment houses lining First,
South Temple, First South, Second
and Third South. The old City and
County Building seemed to be set
down amidst forest around which
vari-colored brick and stone town
had reared itself. What surprised
Lloyd the most was the number of
high buildings in the business cen
ter, which, he learned, now extended
as far south as Fifth South on West
Temple, State and East Temple. He
! could not make it out at all, for the
| Dooly, Mccormick and other build
ings he remembered seemed to be
hidden. Later he learned that there
had been demand for business
blocks, and all over the business sec
ton they had been lately erected. One
of the largest was the Sugar building,
which was twelve stories, and occu-
pied all that part of East Temple from
the Mccormick block to the Constitu.
ton building, Here the Utah Sugar
company, with the Idaho companies
had their official home, and he was
also told that two more great factories
had been added to the official house
hold. Another large and modern
building had been erected by Senator
KearnS on the TeaSdel lot, and others
had gone up on the Clock corner,
White House corner, Tufts lot, Eber-
hardt corner, and so on. The M. II.
Walker block occupied the greater
portion of the old Walker bank cor
ner and was of white oolite stone,
fourteen stories high, Here were
located the headquarters of both the
Moifat road and the Western Paci-
6c, Other imposing buildings had
been reared on the streets mentioned
as forming the business section which
had been transformed into a compact
and well built row of stately office
buildings whose lower floors were
brilliant in glass fronts, giving faint
hints of dainty stocks within. The
I, {. NJ |, had added two stories to
its buildings, and in the factory had
greatly widened the scope OF the
plant
But he was destined to find many
more surprises before the day was
over The chauffeur was agreeable
and well up on Salt Lake. He told
his passengers all about the two new
and mammoth smcIters in the lower
end OF the valley how Salt Lake
City was now county by itself, OF
the electric lines to Provo and Ogden
the new bathing resorts at Saltair
Garfield ard Promontory OF the ror
and coal industries OF Cedar City
the rebuilt post at Fort Douglass, one
OF the finest in the West the fact that
two new roads had been built to Salt
Lake and another was rushing work
to connect the city with the Puget
Sound, how municipal politics had
settled down to system by which
good and true men were elected fol-
public Offices and the success attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

thing but munihcent, must have been
staggered at prices like the follow
ing: Not long before the advent OF
the railroad, sugar sold at 81 a pound
and in country places at $G.2s. Mo-
lasses was its substitute, and even that
sold at enormous rates Coal oil was
S. a gallon, but was rarely used, can
dies, made of home tallow, being al
most exclusively employed. Tea
drinkers were necessarily few, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

AS for the price of living in those
times, one rubs his eyes in wonder
ment as to how our fathers supported
themselves and their families. Lucki-
ly, everyone owned his own home, and
rents were things almost unknown,
but the father who had to face dry
goods and grocers bills on the sala-
ries of those days, which were any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

How such change could be
wrought in seven short years was
what Lloyd marveled at, but he CON
cluded it was the incoming of the new
railroads and the great develop
ment in the mines throughout the
state Returning to the lower part
of First street the automobile yeered
up State, ascending the hill between
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

to be a handsome structure of Utah
granite, corresponding with that used
in building the Temple, Inside, a
rotunda was filled with art works
and illuminated by dome OF colored
glass.
The dome itself arose to a height
of 2Io feet figure of Utah, sur
mounting the whole, From the gal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

maps the words of the poet can better
express what | mean
Build thee more stately mansions, 0
my soul.
As the swift seasons roll
Leave thy low-vaulted past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Salt Lake City in 1910.
Continued from page s

Continued from page 5.
much to his chagrin and her amusc-
ment for he had been so eager to
SHOW her the city which he thought
he knew like book"