davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-24
0igltitr.z Ncr0rcitCrung

1o9 l'nbIum 1Uilo 6iernlit ciuGcuoCn, elmer
dm WtitttuuGL ocu T. SebrHar 1903. NbcuOo q
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5. a. 52, GcttleIt: oGjue &crmomm0 5ur Nc.
ituiNu;N riug9 NyWticH Nerhta mo Eluuce
mC,@cr ocU cricu 3lpc0c oCa 2motrutbo bon
Der NNodct gCbtroc uup bcr gCbUrbc iir 81
icuiUtle NtruCNcrunOcIL mc,tbc ul2 cine 0y
mtiniNaiiliWC Ag0rpCrhuf uucr ocu Ncitim
uunNen ocr an H. Qtar 1904 hcitGtiNtcu glic
frlis Gummtnou i,builcuo. unQirt iibcrmitttlt
mUor" illoCm Ole uCidQlc &crOromuQ ole &cr.
brclcuHl Der Hiuht Srubc 3wiibcu 'Ernu.
uuo Zee StrUGc, 3urn 3DuCd bat
FcitloHclt uctNc onNcQCu protCiircH oolr
onr itimucu. merOcu IN 0iCicr &criluuHluuU
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Nm gtuituRc, stcp0cu Is, qiuic, &orjrcr
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t2ilbl Ghcl GlCrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-24
Otntral= 1T Mtosfou.
Reine Grncnernng 0es GOnaitts in Yetersburg.
prOflouatiOu Ses SelaserunsssuItauOes er,uartet.

Ter GNr auGCb c bcmmcr 6Cr Subao
3nHmmcnbrudS. Grc snanGcH brr ole 3ab SOOtcu
&CruunOcu GcOctcnb 6crtricbcm Stifcabcr @UeOu mid
nnnnOcH. - EctcrSGuraer SOuptauarer Nrbtcr lniOu
gcIdOIen - EI6eidcS GrlGidn Der Sdrr am &ruSh ErO
pct ucruriGde aCern Y0n Gacn Ocrielbc fur
,cr Gamer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-24

miro ouS meniCbltbe Se6en bduiiG nod ourd
lborbeit uertilrjt Blcihiuht Nupficmeujcu
uebelfeii glufitOben SerOpfuHp t5elbucbi
Rildenibmer5eH. g5niierirhi. ntuie uud nod ole
geldbrlicben Seber uuo 9ilerenleoeH i0uncn Die
nniiirltde pebens5eit illr oesbuib nerfiirieu.
metl lboren nib BON Dem beudbrlen Neilmittct
Der ct. 8crrdrosarduterpiaCu G5cbruub mnhen
Silr % Gents III allen NpOibcteu su bd6eu ent
balien oteic muuoertb0lipen Riueu fein C3iff
icn CueditlbGr gntimon II. / 10. 0uoern uur
bic beifrditieiten Rtlan5enidite. Die nan oeut
helieu 9te3ept ami oua Sorafdltatc 5Hbereict
iino tSfNOSn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-24
Scuerte aui ieincu @oracicbtcu.

guifoGo, N..9. %. Sanuor.
-- Ser 9rieitrGgcr Sol. s.. Gunce,
melher megen cines Neutrality-suspicious.
auf OoS Souptpoitumt porgelaOen
Woroen mar, feuerte aui Oen Slper-
intenocnten Sobn ,. Sei6 5pci
Shiiiie ub, uon oencn ieooh beioe ibr
3iel pcrieblter. Gunce lit uerbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-24
Nf61rta,
Grippe,
3ro,t6itis.

Die fo(ten, 0ur60rinacuocn g8ia.
tcr-Stiirme pirfen 10 bernihteno auf
oaS menlblibe 2e6cn ein ais irqcn0
cine Ger i6redIi6eu epiocntii6Cn
&ronfbeiten oeren critics GrI6cincn
III elmer @egeno ocm Screen ocS
9raOltcn S6rcden einiugt. 9a fol.
tc3 g9ctter I'M g8inter lmbcrmei0lid,
it, 10 Derltrindt es ipenig llnru1c, obs
tuobl Oie idG0Iihcu Giniliiiie alf Die
@elun0Dett ser Griuuhicnen ihliuu.
mer iino, olS bicicnigen ser beiBeitcn
Saiion oC3 SabreS. GCnft nuh iibcr
bie bicIen GoOeSfduc, 0ie iih tdGlih
ereigncn bci 2eltten bon ro6llIter
Contribution, Die 0crooc}u qet6Otet
tuerOen bon Ser SGude, 8uelmonio,
inoem iie iib einem eiiigen Gturm
ullSIeBcn. GS lit moblbctannt, 0uB
Slngenent5iinonna, &oniiLiti8. mml.
Der SolS, gnt5iin0lng Der 2uitrGb.
rem Wtagen-@nt5iinorng, Gnt5iin.
Dung Der SlulQen II. |. 10, icbr gefI6r.
li6e arontbeiten limo, mo mn 6uS
&cben zines Eotienten 81 rctten, lit
e@ bon Der 9r0Btcn g8idbti0fcit, Ocri.
Ielben IN Den erIten Staoien GinbaIt
81 aebicten, Oo lie in oen Ipdtcrcn
Stooien Der @ei6iflibfeit ser tiidl.
tighten gler5te Ipotten, iu1brcno Iie in
ibrem gluinugS Stadium prompt
lno lciht Ourh Goomap'8 Hco0p 9cs
Lief furirt uer0en. C$n ie0er Tnnriie
iollte oieIe lnlbdbbore Ipe3iiiibc NC,
'oi3in titr ollie Sronfbeiten, ole Gnt.
6lInoungcn oerlrria1en itctS an
Son6 icin. Die Soften iin6 Ie6r oc.
ring, mo mon iport 5mon5igfuh 0cn
8etrag on 0oftors unO 9lpotbcfcr,
Nehnlngen.
SSanSerbarr SilIie bel A1bma.
23. 9umar 1904.
9errer Ru oWub & 60. 6b glmsS Strobe.
3e'ps sgorts9ip
gNeribe perrenl Gcit Sabren babe i'd an
Niibmn unh Brpndbtie GetteH Sor elmer ggot6e
fnufte i'd cine 5iatbe bon RnovabS 8caop gte,
lief nno babe ieoen gbeno Dor ocm Sdlofen,
aebeH enen a9eeI6itel bon In g9uiicr geuommrn.
Sie 2tnoeruug. Die i'd 6emCrlt babe lit ipuItoer.
bar gIufs 2edrmite enpiebIe i'd ". 8. R.
gbtinasbou
n l. IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.
British Minister to Morocco Received
by the Sultan.

Tangior. Morocco. June S.-Gerard A.
Lowthcr British minister to Morocco,
presented his credentials to the Sultan,
Thursday. The ceremony was attended
by the customary picturesque display.
Mr. LoWthcr in his speech assured the
sultan IF the sincerity Of King Edward
and Of the British government in their
desire for tho welfare of Morocco and
their earnest wishes for the mainte-
nance of the power and authority Of
tie Sheridan ruler" The latter rccip-
rocatcd the wish. Throughout the liz
ttrvicw the Sultan WAS jrlpassivc, al
most indifferent.
The political situation seems befoC-
ged and will, not be cleared up until
MI Towthcr has a private audience Of
the Sultan.
1t is reported that private offers have
been made to the Sultan of a loan Of
So. 0G0 and it is alleged the offer is
supported by American capitalists bur
Il suitable guarantee rCrainS the diff
Guilty as the custom are pledged to
France for the next 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
10000 KILLED OR WOUNDED.
Gen. IinevitcE Receives Figures OF
Russian Naval Disaster.

Gunshu Pass, Mln"huria, June s.
Accc riding to reports received by Gen
LincNitch from naval officers. VINO
have arrived at Nladivostok, tn" losses
Of Admiral I;picStvcnsky fleet Wtf"
from 5000 to 10000 officers and men Kill
ed or drowned and about 5000 prisoners.
Gen. Batjinom, commander OF tn"
third ManchIlrian army, addressing the
troops. yesterday, on th" occasion q,
the Empress birthday. told them H.
hoped soon To be abb" to telegraph the
news of Il Russian victory to Her Ma
jcsty. Later the general told the cor
respondent of The Associated Press
that the defeat of The feet was sad
blow, but it would not affect the moral"
Of the troops who with the doggednes3
of the Russian soldier were prepared TO
fight on as long as the Emperor gav1
the word.
IF the sea is lost" he added, RUS
STA can still be victorious on land.
Peace unless Japan is reasonable is
impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
IDENTICAL VIEWS
Held by President Roosevelt and the
Kaiser on Subject of Peace.

Berlin, June S.-The interview which
Baron Won Spcck Sternberg at Wash
ington had with Pres. Roosevelt and
the cable correspondence between the
Ambassador and the foreign office here
resulted in the President and tn" En-
pcror finding that they had identical
nearly Of the same opinion as to the
method of drawing Russia and japan
into negotiations. The joint view is that
these two, with France and Great Brit
ain ought to be left out, because of
Il community of views among all would
be q slow ana cumbersome way and
would ,lrpresS Russia rs taking the
character of outside pressure. This is
precisely what The Associated Press Is
informed Pres. Roosevelt and Emperor
William wished to avoid. They wanted
the Emperor of Russia to take the mi
tiative and sought only that he should
avail himself of the American and Ger
man governments as Instruments for
making the first step toward peace
easier.
The Russian government WAS in
formed through Count Cas%ini. TIL"
Russian ambassador at Washington,
through Count AIvcnslcbcn. the Ger
man ambassador at st. Petersburg.
through Mr. Meyer, the American am
basSldor at st. Petersburg. ari
through Count Won osten-SaIien, the
Russian ambassador mt Berlin. Of what
tho United States and Germany were
seeking So that Ambassador Meyer $
audirmc" of Emperor Nicholas was pre-
pared fer in the fullest manner. Tn"
understanding here is that Emperor
Nicholas went so far rs to say to Am
hassador Meyer that he would Xix" to
know what Japall terms could be con
stru"d to be.
Jaran. it is believed in government
quarters here. Will be reluctant TO lay
down specific reace conditions FAR
more reluctant than at any stage Of tn"
war because r"eraration has been
made 10 carry the campaign t" Rus
sian territory. ta!;e NladivoSt"k and
Ualhin and then cHclu1e Russia from
tie Pacific. Unless h: high conditions
are conn lied with this is crude OK
u ession of whit IS thought to be jar
ans Immediate IoliCy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
ADDRESS LACKS RESPECT
But Demands Assembly to Vote on
Peace or War in Bold Words.

81. Petersburg. June 4.--l.5n A. NJ
The voice Of the delegates of the
Zcmstvos and tn" municipalities de-
nrndn&r. in no uncertain tone. the i'm
m"ui;tte conviction Of u natiOnal as
somnly to pass upon tho question of
peace OF war. to heal internal strife.
and to unite tn" people for the re-
jnvcnation of Rus;i, will hc heard in
the address adopted by the aI-I;ussian
zcmstVo congress, 1T Moscow which II
drputatiou headed by Count Hayden
and NJ. Shiprff is bringing to present
10 the Emperor. Tho document bid;
fur to Dccoin, historic. The customary
phrases Of rc:'pcct 1T ia" opening and
tho closing are omitted asa. it is other
wise unCcrcinp niprS. employing the di
rect personal prou"'In.
The address arraignS The burcaucra-
cy and reminds tn" Emperor that his
pledge to ConNpkc n national assembly
is slow of fulfillmcnt. Ii says TIL" coun-
try is on tho verge of civil war AMI
even ventures to crit IL" Il royal meas
lrc. contrasting tn, increase Of the po-
lice power by tn" uk.'sc issued last
Sunday. with y weakening Of the adj
has Drpn let tn cXp"ct.
TIL" address urges III" summoning of
| national assembly that the war may
become national or ceaS'' and concludes
With 4 solemn reminder % tn" SoVcr~
eign'S duty 10 God AMI tn" fathcrland
ana Il prayer FOR action before ii is too
late.
There is intense interest to learn
whether til" Emperor VIII receive the
hearers of 50 bold = message, Couch"'i
in terms such as ilTv" never been used
between the Emperor AMI lis subjects.
The address is but'rc*1cd with Il
stream Of petitions from individual
zomstvos ana municipalities.
Tie Journals of n"nrl- III the prin-
cipal cities have addressed the thron"
raying that the representatives Of the
people be summoned ut once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09

benefited as she was. Miss Goode is
president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II tried many different remedies to try to
build up nv system, which had become run
down from loss of proper rest and unreason-
able hours, but nothing seemt+. IL help me.
Mother IS Il great advocate of LYDIA +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for female trou-
bles, having used it herself some Years ago
with great success. So / began TO take it,
and in less than a month | was able to he out
of bed and out of doors, and in three months
was entirely well Really have never felt
50 strong and we'll as have Since
No other medicine has such 4 record
of cures of female troubles as has Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Women who ere troubled with pain
full or irregular mcnStruatiOn, back
ache, bloating Tor tlatulence), leucor-
rhHa, falling, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton of the uterus. ovarian troubles,
faintneSs, indigestion, nervous prostra-
ton or the blues, should take imme-
date action to ward off the serious con-
sequences. and be restored to perfect
health and strength by taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she gives the benefit
of it to all who stand in need Of wise
counsel. Address, Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.
Alfonso Of Spain Being Made Much OF
in England.

London, June SKIING Alfonso of
Spain, has passed another busy day of
sightseeing, crowned with Il gala per-
Torrance of opera. In his honor, Con-
vent Garden was, tonight. transformed
into a bower of red and yellow roses,
the stage being thus completely framed
in the Spanish colors.
King Alfonso. who wore the uniform
of Il Spanish general. and King Ed
ward dressed in the uniform of a
Snanish admiral. looked upon a re-
splendcnt house. All stood while the
Spanish and English anthems We're
played. Then came selections from
Romeo and Juliet" ia Vic de Be-
heme," and '1'hc Huguenots." sung by
Nine. Melba. Mr.. Caruso. the Ameri-
cans Miss Elizabeth Parkinson and
Mr.. Whitehall. other leading artists.
Suppcr was served between the acts.
For the first time since his arrival in
England. King Alfonso today. saw the
s,ln a bright summer day being pro-
vided for the most important function
of his visit. the military review at Al
dershot. The young King, wearing the
uniform of n British general and King
Edward in field marshaIs uniform.
accompanied by Queen Alexandra, the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Con-
noU%Et and the princess drove to Wa
terloo station through decorated and
closely guarded streets followed by
cheering crowds The two Kings, the
Prince of Wales and the Duke of Con-
naught were accompanied by their full
suites forming a brilliant procession.
From the Waterloo station the party
urocredcd in a royal car to AlderShot
Prior to the departure of the royal
train special train conveyed the Dip
lomatic corps including Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid, Sec. and Mrs. Carter.
Second Secretaries Craig. WadsWorth
and the naval attachc and Mrs. Stock
ton to AldcrShot.
The two Kings are arriving at the
camp drove to LaffanS plain where
they mounted chargers and accOmpa-
nicd ry their Staf1S, the members OF TN"
army council and the foreign military
attaches including Major Beacon OF
the American embassy. proceeded 10
the parade grounds. After u royal sa-
lutc the Kings rode along tn" Inc ana
inspected the troops followed by the
who'll. cayHlcadc except the Queen
carriage. About 25.000 troops of all arms
werc closely scrutiniZed by King Al
foneo. who apparently was koenly in
tprpStcu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
A CHANGE IN TONE.
Most WarIike Russian Press Now
Talk Calmly Of Peace Moves.

st. Petersburg, June s. There is Il
significant change in tone on the part
of some of the Russian newspapers
like The NOvoe Vremya which never
heretofore have even admitted the pos
sibility of the conclusion of hostilitie-
until Russia mad recovered her military
prestige by a victory. Thursday, the
papers discuss calmly the ACCESSIBILITY
of ending the war if Jupan's terms are
reasonable. The payment of a big in
demnity they declare would be tol
humiliating. The Novoe Eremya says
hluntly that if Japan asks too much ii
will pay Russia 10 prolorg the contest
indefinitely; While t2e Russ argue
that if representatives If the Russian
people are called &c sCi.?er Japan will
sec herself confronted by the whole ma
ton and she vii readily agree to rea-
sonalle terms.
Even the revolutio7lets." the Russ
adGr, ARE not traitors. They are fight
ing the present rotten bureaucracy AMI
rot the mother country. They would
not to-, rate a d.sg"aceful peace"
Uril ers2l regret Is expressed IN Off
cial Clrilrs at the retirement of NJ. D.
Case. Until recently French minister
fo4' foreign affairs. II. WIS regarded ms
Il true friend of Russia. was Il per-
sunal friend Of Foreign Minister Count
Lains,lorff and was Il sincere and un-
cTuivocal supporter Of the dual alIi-
ance. The Novne Nr"my.t says:
We know how To appreciate true
friendships. We have 50 few of them. -
Tie Russ and tn" Slovo consider NJ.
Del CaSsc to be til" victim of trying tn
play the Impossible role Of a connecting
link between two rivals-Eussia and
Great Britain.
the SlOVo says:
M. Del Case policy was ever di-
~ccted towards tho isolation of Ger
many but h. forgot that an alliance
with Great britain would ruin any
political system aimed against Ger
many. TIL" British alliance has not
helped France in Morocco hut it hae
cmbrolcd her with Germany. NJ. d."
Case pays the penalty by retiring
rs complications can be eaiser avnid"d
with him out Of the cabinet and his
retirement will not affect the dual al
| lance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
WHAT ARE THE TERMS?
Russian Diplomats Abroad To Learn
Japan's Disposition Regarding Peace.

P2rie. June SIT is definitely known
that the Russian Foreign minister.
Count Iamsdorff, seconded by NJ.
Witte. president of tn Commits" Of
minister's. has initiated overtures
through the Russian representatives
abroad to learn Japan'S disposition AM
terms of peace. Thcsr cvcrturcS. IT IS
said here. began three days ago and
were giving more hopeful views Of
peace.
At the same time it premise that
Count Lamsdorff and ". Wittc. repre-
cent the peace element and it is not
vet clear how far the movement is
shared by the Emperor. However,
Count Lamsdorff's position gives tho
oyertures the force of corning from re-
sponsible quarters whereas the proVi-
ouS movements lacked official origin
This clears the way for conversations
between officials and diplomats here
and at other capt. lls which are now
actively going on. NJ. Neliicf, the Rus
sian ambassador here. has already con-
ferred with the French authorities who
are fully aware of the desires OF Coun.
LamsGorff and NJ. White.
The chang of the foreign office port
folio from NJ. Del Casf" 70 Promlec
p,uvicr caused a *'l~!t delay nut
,horc i. every indic2,:"si '!'>t y ;>'H'l-
yigr will ,cn1 strong aid - .Id l. ,!cf-
ire, the parties toSu,lc-. this Is likely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
Whether or Not Chicago
Strike Shall Continue,
Must Decide About Deliveries n
the BoyCotted Houses.
Affirmative Decision Would Add Soon
Strikers and May End Fight.

Chicago, June 8.-The tearns,aru.
strike has reached the point where II,
further progress ana itS further 1.
crease is dependent upon the ac,io-
taken by the members If the Chico
Team Owners Association. This II
"a niZation has from the first daclin.t
to make deliveries to the boycn.,a4
houses ana has constantly uyg.-J II.
tcamStcrs to arbitratc the question ],
making such deliveries. The tam,
stcrs nave positively refused to doIye,
or receive goods ANA now the I.g,
chance of securing any confession.
from the teamstcrs have faded awav
the members of the Team Owners 4:
ISOLATION must either decide to dcIiv.,
goods or allow the teamsters To hava
their own way.
Opinion among the members az ths
Team Owners Association is strongly
divided. AT a meeting Of the organic.
ton, tomorrow night, the Team Own.
erS' Association may decide to mako
deliveries and discharge all of its mo,
who refuse to obey orders. Such sc-
ton Wouli add to the ranks Of the
strikers about 5000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
HENRY r. NAPHEN
Former Massachusetts, Congressman
Dies Suddenly Of Heart Disease.

Boston. June S.-Fnrr,or Con gre5s-
man Henry +. Naphen. who represent
ed the 10th Massachusetts district. IL
the National house. for several years.
was found dead. today. at his hon"
in South Boston. Heart disease is Civ
on as the cause of his sudden demise.
Although Mr.. Naphcn had been in
moor health for som" time he was
about as usual. yesterday. Mr.. Naphen
Is survived by a widow and three
daughters.
A lawyer by profession. Mr.. Narh"n
was one Of the prominent members "
the bar as well as leading citizen
He was considered ut various times as
n candidate for mayor of the city ot
Boston. He was born in ireland in lSi>
and came to America with his parents
as a boy. He graduated from Harvard
college and Boston University law
school Previous to his service OF two
terms extending from 1899 to 100" IN
Congress, Mr.. Naphcn was n memb'-'
of the Boston School committee ana
served two years in the Massachusetts,
senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
GREAT TRIUMPH.
Wireless Te|egraphy To
Be Used on Railroads.
First Practical Illustration on
Chicago & Alton, Thursday.
Worked Perfectly and All Trains on Thai
Road to Be Equipped.

Chicago. June S-A& 4 further pro
lection to their train service. tn" chi
crco & Alton Railway announced. to-
daN. that the company had made all
arrangements for the establishment OF
II wireless telegraph system on all
trains running between Chicago and
st. Louis and thrt eventually inc
scheme would be extended through the
entire system.
That the wireless telegraph can be
used on fast moyinis trains with entire
SatiNf;. elton. WAS dcmnnStratcd to-day,
by the Alton Road. when messages
We're sent from Chicago To tn" officers
of the roal travelling on Il limited tram
running between Chicago ana st.
Louis. The observation car on the tram
was equipped with wireless apparatus
and while running 50 miles an hour,
messages were received from President
FELTON,, who was in the general Offices
in Chicago. and replies sent back from
the train without the slightest hitch.
This is the first time that the WIRE
less system has ever been used TO COM
municutc with persons on Il moving
train" said President Felton,, To-Day.
"Ey this system, the dispatcher VIII De
able to reach any train on any part Oh
his division whenever he pleaScS
Trains running close together also VIII
be able 10 communicate with each oth-
or, rs we shall have telegraph opera
tors on all freight trains rs we'll as
passenger trains. With this system on
orr trains, we believe that it VIII he
in,rocsihI, TO lave Il collision on Ou1
road. no matter what the weather con-
ditinnS, as the operators on every tr"ii'
will know the exact whereabouts OF eV-
cry other train on the road.
at is our intention to handle COM
mcrcial messages for our patrons TO
ana from moving trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
NEW MARRIAGE LAW.
Reformed Church Synod Endorse Re-
form in Marrying of Divorced.

Asbury Park, n. j.. June S.-Thc
General Synod of the Reformed Church
IN America. today. adopted n resolution
ondorsin., reform in divorce and en-
joining its ministers against marrying
persons who had been divorced on 9TH
or than Scriptural grounds. According
to the rule established by the Synod,
only the person securing the divorce
shall be deemed fit to rerlarry and then
only after a year has elapsed.
The Synod, today. considered the re-
vision of the liturgy and evangelstic
work.