davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

One should never fall into the
error that ones own community
has all that IL good Or that anv
other community has. The
shortcomings OF II community
are likely TO be made good in
some other particular. The
right understanding OF this
makes one broader minded and
satisfied with the old home with
out becoming arrogant over il.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
CHARGES WELL FOUNDED.
Continued from first page.

enbaFrassingly so. We have TO guard too great
assumption of power on the one side ana TOO
great jealousy of II the other. 1t often Is q
boon to city to be appointed to the country
for obvious reasons. And It means new lhousntt
and vigOr to our churches in the city ana great
increase of talent TO the minister often, Tor the
country preacher to to the city. In fact, the
ce6seless supply Of city pulpits must come from le
country. The way between city and country must
be left open.
At the afternoon session Bishop Hamilton gave
the chair to Bishop Andrews and retired TO confer
with the presiding elders about the appointments
TO be made to-day.
The Rev. DR. NJ /. Gates for the temperance
committee offered a majority report faVorIng rec
concentrations of the Anti-Saloon League. me
majority report approved the government appto-
priatOn Of nearly 100000 for permanent army post
exchange buildings and requested Congress 10 enact
the Hepburn -Dolliver bill. The report favored un-
limited State local option, and the enforcement
of the Sunday law, opposed any statute 10 sane
ton selling Sunday, and favored the abohuon
OF Raines law hotels.
The Rev. DR. Eckman, pastor Of St. PauIs
Church. denied that he was seeking appointment
10 a presiding eldership that his friends were
seeking il for him with his authority. Il would
not accept ii under any conditions OF cTcuH-
stances" he declared
Vague reference was made to charges preferred
against a superannuated preacher of the Kingston
District and dled with the Rev. DR.. Frank L. Will
son, presiding elder He explained that the COM
plainants had failed to appear and that ne had no
depositions of Witnesses He was authorized to
consider the charges withdrawn
The of the Rev. James 7. Race, or Arena,
N Y, was mentioned the clergyman concerned.
He said that years ago he had filed petition
IN bankruptcy from which he had not been dis
charged. having lost everything through illness
been guilty Of business dishonesty were prompted
by animuS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
CHURCHES MAY UNITE.
Plan to Form Industrial Institution
-T7co old Societies.

If plans now being seriously contemplated do
not fail, the upper East Side will have indus
trial church. built along the lines Of DR.. Judsons,
in Washington Square, under the leadership Of two
Of the wealthiest Baptist churches in the city.
the Madison Avenue and Epiphany churches. The
serious minded and influential members Of both
churches have, since the death of Dr. Lorimer.
been leaning toward union of interests, and
among the ministers yesterday the prevailing opin-
both congregations had united for common pur-
pose-the selling of the property owned by both
and an organic union of the two congregations,
with a view TO erecting industrial church in
2d-ave. above 65th-st. This explains the delay in
calling a pastor to the Madson Avenue church,
and from a reliable source II was learned yester-
day that the trustees had given up the idea of
calling pastor
Epiphany's congregation has been dwindiing in
the last few years. There are several wealthy
families who largely support the church. and
these, with others, are favoring union with the
Madison Avenue church. Joseph Milbank, one OF the
influential members Of the Madison Avenue church,
who has contributed generously to the establish
ing of industrial churches elsewhere. is said TO
be strongly in favor OF a union
IT is likely that within the next few days a con-
gregational meeting will be called TO discuss the
union and take vote. The property holdings OF
both congregations are estimated fully 81 10000
IT is said that Dr. LOrimer, just before his DEATH
had nearly completed arrangements with the in
uential members of his congregation for the ereC-
tion Industrial institution adjunct to
tho Madison Avenue church. Dr. George +. Pente-
cost is supplying the Madison Avenue church, and
Epiphany, since Dr. Howard Jones went to Chatta-
nooga, is being supplied by DR.. Howard Sanders.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
ROCKEFELLER DOUBLES 1T.
Gives additional 100000 to Baptist
Missionary Union.

Boston, April 1O-A gift Of S2OOOOO from John
D. Rockefeller to the American Baptist MISSION
ary Union was announced to-day by treasurer
Charles w. Perkins at meeting Of the execu-
tive committee
One-haIf OF the amount was received last FIJI
day and the receipt of the gift was made public
at that time At the meeting to-day treasurer
Perkins stated that an additional 100000 from
the same source was at its disposal to be used
exclusively for the construction of mission
buildings in foreign lands. This money has not
yet been received. but will be available when
ever the demands Of the work contemplated re-
quire it. Neither gift. the treasurer stated was
voluntarily contributed by Mr.. Rockefeller, both
having been solicited by officers of the union
VINO were desirous of raising funds to meet the
growing needs of the work in which the union
is engaged.
Mr. Perkins made the following statement
after the meeting:
No action is ever taken in regard to the
acceptance of gifts, and the usual course has
been adopted in this instance. No one sug-
gested that the gift ought not 10 be accepted.
Every one seems grateful for such generous
contributions 1t is not likely that the money
for building purposes will be called for i'm
mediately. We shall ask for it as we need 1t.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
DENOUNCE THE HORIZONS.
Ministers at Conference Request
Senate to Gust SmOOt.

IN the Newark Methodist Conference yesterday
resolutions calling on Congress to put an end to
polygamy and requesting the Senate to expel Sen
nation and finally adopted. The resolutions were
offered by the Rev. George c. WIldng. of Paterson
and read:
Whereas. The disclosures made before the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections OF the United
States Senate in regard to the methods and prac-
tices Of the Mormon Church show that this organi-
Zation is violating through its leaders. the laws Of
the land, and that II is reasonable organization
owing its highest allegiance to its organizations and
in Utah prove that the leaders Of this Church are
becoming more and more intolerant and law defy
ing; and,
whereas. The Mormon institution has been a blot
and stain upon the good name OF the United
States for more than fifty years therefore be il
Resolved. by the Newark Conference. That we call
upon the National Congress to pass such remedial
legislation as viii put a stop to polygamy and po-
mon hierarchy; be 1t
Resolved further That the conference request the
United States Senate 10 vote TO refuse Reed Smoot
apostle Of his Church and one of the highest
United States.
Toward the close Of the morning session the Rev
DR. John +. Dodd. who begins his twenty-fifth year
as secretary. received from the Rev DR.. Henry a
Buttz, OF Madison. a purse containing $3.50 as a
testimonial. The Rev. DR.. Daniel Haleron. presd-
ing elder of the Elizabeth District. reported the
ceipt OF check for $3.50 from William H. Murphy
for the superannuated ministers. On motion Of
Presiding Elder c. n. Anderson. of Jersey CITY the
relation Of the Rev. Edgar o. Rowland of Spring
Valley, N Y, changed from the supernumerary
the superannuated list. The bishop request
ed 10 appoint /. =. Hammond as agent Of the
ference board Of home missions and church eXten-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

in opposition to #. No right OF the stoclholders
Is taken away. except the right to elect maJolty
Of the board Of directors Their rights in the esl
mated surplus of S1OOD. .0OO-which rights we 90 not
admit-are not affected Under existing CONDITIONS, rs,
with 100000 OF stock Sf00O000O OF assets $OoOVVs
Of surplus and 60O00 policyholders, 1t is case o.
the dog being wagged by the tail "A.
This is not a business conducted toF the DeIlent
Of stockholders but for the benefit Of
the one side have the question CT SuDslaIl-
tial justice TO those who have contributed from from
their hard earned savings premiums thslt nave eIt
to build up this company; on the other hand Is tS @
technical right Of a minority stockholder 10 t saS
that this plan shall not be carried out Ills rlsnIs
are in the surplus. IL he has any. The company .
charter says this money shall be for the Benent o
the policyholders. If the strict language OF the
charter had been followed out. and the V@otlns @
power to pOcyhOders had been restricted 70 lIioSs
having policies OF $500 over this Dalntn wouIo
have been deprived Of the right TO vote LOT any
Of the directors. because the policyholoers WouIu
have elected them all
Mr. HornbloWer viii continue his argument at
10 a. to-day. and viii be followed by MI SheI-
ard. who expects TO finish in about fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
STAND BY PROTESTANTS.
Many Oppose acceptance of the
Rockefeller Gift.

Boston. April 1O,-The committee representing the
Congregational clergymen who have protested
against the acceptance by the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions Of a gift of
100000 from John D. Rockefeller made public to-
night mass Of correspondence received from all
sections Of the country in which the attitude of the
protestants IS approved.
In comparatively few instances are the names of
the writers made public, but those announced in
clude Professor John Bascom, of Williams College;
Professor Lewis o. Brastow Yale Divinity School;
Professor Mary Z. Byrd. Of Smith College; Profes-
Hugh n. Scott. Chicago Theological Seminary;
DR.. James II. Wilton. New-YOrk; Judge Robert R.
Bishop of the Superior Court, this city; the Rev.
William Henry Hayes, chaplain Vermont State
Prison; the Rev. G. Glenn Atkins, Burlington, Vt;
the Rev. il. F. Thayes, Home Missionary smperin-
tendent for Kansas; the Rev. George f: LoYetoy,
Lawrence: the Rev. c. S. Patton Ann Arbori Mich;
the Rev. George l. Cady, Dubuque, Ia; the Rev. j.
c. Armstrong, superintendent of the Chicago Mis-
sionary Society. and the Rev. Henry NJ. Went
worth, TeTre Haute. Ind
In tone the letters range from mildly argumenta-
tive opinions bitter expressions OF disapproval Of
the recommendation OF the prudential committee.
Many of the correspondents offer to contribute 20
a fund TO replace the Rockefeller sift-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
CoMMIssIONER GARFIELD IN KANSAS
He COnfers with Governor HOch-Investiga-
tion of Oil Prices Will Be Private.

Topeka Kan, April 1O.-Janes r. Garfield, Com
missioner of Corporations, arrived here last night
TO begin an investigation under the Campbell reso
luton as to the relative price of crude and refined
oil. especially In the Kansas fields. He held a
conference here to-day with Governor Hoch.
MY plans not yet perfected" said Mr. Gar
field previous TO the conference. Il cannot per-
feet them until I have looked over the Kansas
field and familiarized myself with the situation
What we want to do IS to get at the facts, all of
them and make the investigation thorough as
possible. My Investigations are required by law
be secret"
Commissioner Garfield said he had been working
on the oil situation for several months. He said:
The early agitation in Kansas interested me, as
~ y q ] 90 =" IT, atfo 81 p t1t5i ~ o
duction Of crude oil 10 the demand is naturally
Standard OH Company seems to have raised the
cry OF overproducton defence against the
charges and this claim is one of the things that
TO tax a6ything for granted We expect to make
investigation of the freight and other transpor
tation questions in connection with our inquiry re
garding the price OF crude oil In short. we SHAH
Try, not only in Kansas, but the country over:
For years past the government has been gather
ing statistical information which will be Of great
Faiue II properly appItd 10 coIuIli ne am
Guilty has been making proper application and
using these statistics and other facts to the best
aayantage is something that PTesident Roosevelt
their conclusions will have great bearing on the
whole CORPORATION question.
There Is one thing in connection with an in
Vestgaton OF this character that the public seems
TO overlook. The fact that the profits resulting
from q price fixed through agreement small
IS not material. The mere fixing Of any price or
the attempt to fix any price through agreement is
IN violation Of the antitrust law In the Beef
Trust inquiry the Martin resolution directed the
department to make an investigation regarding the
profits OF the packers. This was only part OF
the ground covered by the investigation. and the
proof. or lack OF proof. has relation to a charge
OF violation of the law. The same things could be
true in the case or the Standard
MIR. Garfield intends to visit the oil fields in
Oklahoma, Texas. Colorado and California before
la makes his renart
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
BRITON HITS DIR. POTTER.
asked to "Confess Error and Re
pent" at Conference.
LEY rFrFGRAPH TO TIE TRIRuNE.l

Waterbury, Conn, April 1O.-Bishop H. W. War
ren presided at the morning session of the New
York East Conference to-day. a commission
appointed 10 consider the organizing Of mems
clubs in the churches Of the conference and to
unity the Wesley and St. Paul brotherhoods The
Rev Dr. Frank Moore, president Of Pennington
Seminary, New-Jersey. addressed the conference in
the interest Of that institution The memorial ser
vice for deceased ministers was largely attended in
the afternoon.
At the evening session the anniversary Of the
Conference Temperance Society was celebrated. DR..
B. F. Tkidder presiding. Z. Tennyson Smith Of
Birmingham England, gave an address. He urged
The abolition OF the liquor traffic and the earnest
co-operation Of the Church He said that Bishop
Potter ougns publicly TO confess mis- error and re-
pent of his wrongdOing in opening the Subway
Tavern in New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
DON'T USE MICROSCOPE.
AdUicc of Mayor Andrus to N. E..
Conference ON "Tainted Moneu.9

John E. Andrus. Congressman-elect and Mayor of
Yonkers, who is treasurer of the New-YOrk Meth
Odst Episcopal Conference Endowment Fund, re-
ferred to the much discussed Rockefeller missions
gift yesterday, when he presented his report, as
treasurer, at the session of the conference. The
fund amounted to S267.70 an increase Of $4,000
within year. he reported.
1T is bad policy apply a microscope to benevo-
lent gifts there is telling where such pol
icy would lead to-" he said Il might just well
suphurze the honey gathered by my bees through
fear they had gathered the honey in fields pur-
chased by tainted money to attempt to ques-
ton where money for benevOences has been. Let
this conference not be anything but sensible in
these matters."'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
The DERB Y
Fcatherqveigbt

FeathErTUe[9Dr
XATE wish to show this morning for the
wv first time the very latest Spring model
of the Featherweight Derby.
1t is quiet, conservative, refined. And mas
lust one or two new kinds-little things that
make it so different and stylish.
1t is as light as a feather. And as com
Portable on the head as a soft hat.
Is it not superhuOus to tell about Wana-
maker qualitys
This Featherweight Derby is $3.50.
Mems Hat store, Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
MAYER TO AWAIT MADDows OPINION.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Albany April 10.-Attorney General Mayer to-day
announced that he would not pass on the amended
charter the Equitable Life Assurance Society un-
til a decision was rendered in the Lord case. now
pending before Justice Maddox From an examina-
ton Of papers in the Lord suit forwarded to him he
believed questions before him for consideration
would likewise be before Justice Maddox. and 1t
would seem proper await the decision OF justice
Maddox these questions.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
G GN@a@as Jnvx
A Hundred Carloads of People
Used the Wanamaker Sab
qvay Last Saturday

IT HIS new public convenience has
l quickly proven its utility. All
these thousands of people have been
saved from climbing stairs, and crossing
trafic-congestcd streets. Thus, daily,
MANY thousands of people are kept out
of the constant danger to life and limb;
on rainy days they do not need to face
the exposure of getting in and out OF
cars in the storm, raising umbrellas in
front of teams and automobiles, and
getting shoes muddy and feet wet, as
has been the case in the past.
Eoery Subway static" is an entrance
to WANAMAKER'S-no need of going
outdoors, until you get back to your
home station again.
This has revolutiOnized shopping.
Now rainy days are best shopping days
for women who are lucky enough to
have handy Subway statiOn-the store
is less crowded, and store facilities are
more exclusively at your service, when
other people are kept at home by the
inclement weather that does not affect
those to whom the Subway is available.
Vest-Pocket Subway Guide Cards,
giving diagram of the Subway, list of
stations, and running time of Express
trains, will be mailed free, upon request.
Mighty handy to have in the shopping
bag, or pocket, for reference.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
The Remarkable Trimmed Hats
At IS and So

Trimmed Hats in the latest
French and leading American models
colOrgs FROM pale favored pastel shades, soft
and the hats to broad folded fares
Women nished By
notice
These Are the IS and So Hats That Haze Made Or
Basement Millinery Store Fanoas.
basement
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

Garden Spades, 75c and 81.
Garden Rakes. steel. SOC to 65c; malleable
iron, 2Oc to Soc.
Trowels. &c to 2Oc.
Garden Hoes. 35c to SOC.
Spading Forks, soc and 81
Border Knives. 45c and soc.
Grass Shears, 15c to 75c.
Pruning Shears. 2Oc to I5c.
Grass Sickles, 15c to 4Oc.
Dirt shovels, 65c Hose Nozzles. S5c.
Plant Sprayers. 25c to soc
Lawn Sprinklers. 25c to $1.35.
Hose Reels, SOC to $3.50.
Watering Cans. 12c to I5c.
Sharpening Stones, 1Oc.
Hose Washers. 10c dozen.
Flower Sticks. &c to 12c.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

THE refinement and good breeding of the
| home are reflected, in no mean degree,
by the table linen.
Fine, snow-white cloths and napkins Can
you bring to mind anything of more pleas
ant nature? It's seductive charms exert them
selves on eye and appetite
Our stock includes these beautiful Table
Linens, especially appropriate for the Season
of Gladness:
Hemstitched Linen Dinner. Lunch or Tea
Cloth Sets Of snow-white satin damask neatly
henstitched All new. fresh goods. in dainty
designs. Sets consist Of one cloth and one
dozen napkins, neatly boxed:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
DEPOSIT Vaults for Home Use

homes about be closed either for short
n of valuabs demands protection beyond
bureau drawers trunks and the IKE
protection against everything but the deter
mined burglar absolutely from dishonest servants and
STYLES valuable policies deeds
for well as account books
gather dmpnss other small safes DO
rubber which fuse With heat and seal the door
in case of fire framework One
in the
hinges They have either combination lock
Prices range high 912 inches Wid ss inches
about IS pounds Vault SS9 ~ nches ~
wide eandI 1912 inches Deep weight about 400 pounds
Stations Stor
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Movelty Saks
For Shirt Waist Salts

NIEWNESS and variety are the twin
N merits that distinguish this collection
of crisp, bright Silks assembled in our RO-
tunda. The demand now is extraordinary for
silks for the making of shirt-waist dresses,
and we have never had better collection
from which to choose.
The weaves include taffeta, taffeta chiffon.
Louisine and peau de cygne in a multitude Of
checked and barred effects. and stripes Of every
size and FORM Then there are monotone-printed
novelties. warp-printed taffetas and Louisine
surface printed silks in almost endless variety.
as we'll as broche and jacquard novelties. Some
of the silks are American. and others are from
abroad. Many Of the patterns are exclusively
ours. Widths are 20 and % inches Priced at
81, $125 and $15O a yard
Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
FTREBUGS CAUSE PANIC.
Insurance Men Refuse Risks in
Boston "Incendiary District .
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuxE. ]


Boston, April 10.-Twelve alarms for incen-
diary fires in this city were sounded Saturday
and Sunday including another attempt to burn
Boston and Maine property, and the police are
amazed at the boIdness with which the attempts
are made They have under arrest as one of
the alleged incendiaries Joseph Chiesa, a young
Italian. He was arraigned to-day on the specific
charge OF having set fire in a North Centre-st.
stable Saturday.
The arrest Of Chiesa has not decreased the
fires. however, but the police believe he is one
of the gang, and are attempting to force a con-
fession from him. Guards have been doubled
on an the piers and railroad property. and the
insurance companies have refused TO write any
more business In the incendiary district, 81
called from the frequent incendiary fires there.
Property owners in state of terror, as
they know not what moment their buildings
viii go, and watchmen have orders to shoot on
sight
CARNEGIE GIVES ANOTHER LIBRARY
Springfield, Mass. April 1O-At a meeting Of the
city Library directors to-day the gift OF Sl5O,eG0
from Andrew Carnegie for a new library building
was announced The gift is without conditions
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
La4un Moquers, Garden Tools
And Other Helps at Seed Time

GARDENING Spring and brings its reward all summer
good deal on the implements Here are reOe
garden Of good full force work and they
stand it; YOU can spare yourself and they'll be efficient
Seeds that Everything help except the rain and sum-
oderaein in price:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

Garden Wheelbarrows. IS and SS.Io.
Grass Catchers. 75c to S1.5O.
Garden Hose 1Oc to 20c foot.
Hose -Mending Outfit. 20c.
Wananaber Lawn Mowers. low-wheel,
1O-in, at $3.50, up TO 1S-in-. at $3.50. high
wheel. 12-in., at $4.75. up to 2O-in.. at S6.I5.
Wanamaker ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
at So to $3.50.
Wanamaker Townsend Lawn Mowers,
at 1915 to STATS.
Grass Seeds. 15c 15-lb- package to "a a
buShel
White Glover. at 10C ounce to SOC lb-
Vegetable Seeds. at sc package.
Peas and Corn. 1-pint package, at 2Oc.
Flower Seeds, 25c TO SOC a dOz. pkgs.
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Time TO Order Your AqvnirqS

IN prevent couple delay you need of
Awnings should be ordered when able to do the work
promptly We sPlendy
equipped do WE'LL whether window porch entire house,
an office oil al building that i o be
the moderate the that have nothing do
cheap We only fabrics the best quality that will give sat
furnish galvanized
ronfr frams and fittings throughout
We shall be glad talk viii
yOu estimate
the work By placing will the Awnings ready and hold
for 10 ready
Store Thr dnoor
w A n A NJ AKER
s Co. Broadway Fourth Ave- Ninth and Tenth Streets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
@iro Dor ciuem ariegsgeridlt pro.
seiiirt.

80 ton 8. SUM. - Der Bon.
3crfrelBer D@eit.GirgInio" lief. pon
Erouioencetopn fommeno, in Der
Gborleitoner Nnup. .Doro Elm uuo bat
3cugen fir Den 6uIl oes iarbigen
tSiders Gus Gee an 9oro, ipelder
bier Dor .eineln ariegsgcridlt Der
O'orine olii Die 9elhrlbiglmg pro.
3ciiirt ucrocn ioa, altf Der Sniel Gil.
Zebra am ,. 0ini Den @obIenidlepper
9locIoro 9tidotte ermoroet 81 bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09

SiGS Snar. mno Bart -Sdrbemittel,
Idluars ooer braun, 80 Gcnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
9r. sc. @tener,
bom0opatbiidsr Nr,t
Rr. 1410, Ginben. Apenne.
Eulucr.Grpluiion in ciner aobleu.
artbc.

SnucrneB, G. g., s. Slini. =
,5n Der aobIcn5ehe Der aSnnerneb
Huiluop K Mining So" creienete
iidl bellte on elmer 500 Sub inter Der
0bcrilIhc gelegencn Stelle cine Yul.
pcrcrplolion. olrb lucldle 10 Widnner
mo illn9e 9lrifen ncrlebt pliroen.
Sic mcroen ieoot, luie Ole ger5te or.
flGrcn iGmtlid) geneieu. Gin Sunfe
ull9 einem @rrbenlid)t iiibrte lpobr.
l6cinIib Die @rploIon berbei.