davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
UP BUSINESS
Continued fronlpage Ave.
House Tuesday.

House Tuesday. +
VanOsdell asked to have his mile
age cut fourteen miles as ne had
been granted that much in excess OF
his actual mileage.
H B No. 40, Bratrud, allowing
insurance companies to invest their
money outside of the state. Intro
duced.
ii B No. Al, vanOsdell, giving
electricians power to operate electri-
cal baths and bathrooms for healing
purposes fixing license at S25.
H B No. 35, allowing towns and
cities TO condemn property outside
of their limits for water purposes
was read third time.
Senate Tuesday.
Committee reported that jack
IdDDIt Dlll NC ldlu OH Vic tuDiC uhu
not permitted in senate journal.
The deficiency printing bills were
sent in by secretary of state and
referred to appropriation committee
S R Nosl, memorial to CON
gress to open Cheyenne river reser-
walton, read third time. Passed.
S B No. 81, bill to pay mileage
and per diem of presidential electors
read third time. Passed.
S B No. Al, Payne, qualifications
of tea cheers introduced.
S B No. 45, Frieberg, relating to
garnisheements introduced.
S B No. 46, Wilson, relating to
powers of county commissioners
granting power to build additions to
county buildings introduced.
S B No. 31,relating to cities buy
ing property for water works by
cities. Passed under suspension Of
the rules.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19

J. M. Aldrich and wife left for Aber
deem last Saturday evening. "Jim" 81
he is Familiarity called, will m anage the
wisconsin house during the absence Of
his brother, who is mayor Of that thriv.
ing city. Mr.. Aldrich is . practical
hotel man. and is capable Of managing
any OF the leading hotels OF the
Dakotas. The commercial men all
speok Of kim in q very creditable man.
ner and always stopped with him when
opportunity offered. The Waldorf
management always found him strictly
honest. and his system Of book keeping
is to be commended .-Andover Gazette.
Lois Chapter No. s, Order Of the
Eastern Star, under special dispensa-
ton Installed the following officers
January IA: Tena Compton, w. M;
Geo. @. Dunton. A. W. r.; Rachel
Yeagsr. T. &. Egge. Treas; Edwin
Highland, Sec.; Cora Goodwin, chap
iain; Laura Peterson, Con-; Dora Nc
Ksnnett, A. O.; W. s. d. Adams, mar
shah; Cecil lGaimberg. Ada; Jessie
Cowis, Ruth: Lillian Egge, Esther:
Fanny CLARK. Martha: Clairrie Dunton.
Elso&a; Minnie Rathbun. warder; d.
Champion, sentinel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
MOSES {. cLAPP CHOSEN.
Succeeds Himself as United States
Senator From Minnesota.

st. Paul, Jan. 1S.-Moses e. Clapp,
Junior senator from Minnesota, was
chosen to succeed himself by a vote OF
both houses of the legislature in sep
arate session. Senator Clapp received
all but one Republican We, Ware
of Rice county voting for Speaker
Clague. The Democrats cast their
complimentary vote for Mayor Robert
A. Smith of st. Paul. The vote by
houses follows:
House-Clapp Ill. Smith, s, Clague
1. Senate--Clapp "a, Smith 6.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
81. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul. Jan. 17.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. 35.1505.75; common to
fair. $3.50@4.75; good to choice cow
and heifers, $2.S5@3.50: veals, $1,000
40. Hoss-S4o5@4.45. sheep-0ood
10 choice wsthers and yeariings. $500
$500; good to choice native lambs,
ee.2506.7S.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19

The wife of Representative Brown
of Sanborn county, died Tuesday at
Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
-.s ~sa a.ossas 9 ss---~s Z.
MARKET
Minneapolls Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Wheat-May,
$1.15k; July, $1.12%@1.12%; Sept.
93A 0s3%c. On track-No. l hard.
$1.15%; No. 1 Northern, $1.13B; No.
2 Northern, $1.09%.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
ALL VOTED FOR McuMseR.
and Republicans Alike cast
DaiIots for North Dakotan.

Democrats and Republicans Alike Cast
Dallcts for North Dakotan.
Bismarck. N. D., Jan. Ex-senator
p. J. McCumber Of North Dakota was
Tuesday reelected by the unanimous
vote Of the state legislature. Every
member. Democrats and Republicans
alike, voted for Senator McCumber.
something almost unprecedented in
political annals. Senator Cashel. Dem.
q walsh county. started the ball roll
lng when he sulogized Senator Nc
Cunaber In = few brief and ntting re-
marks and cast his ballot for McCum.
= Senator Plain. Dem. followed
md every vote at IN the senate and
souss vas for the rs-elsction Of Nc.
Cunbsr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Jan. 17.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l Northern. s1.12N:
No. 2 Northern. t1.0sK; May. $1.1tN;
July. $1.13: Sept, CSC. Flax-To ar
rive and on track, $1.23h; May,
31.24N.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. ss.s5@s.25; poor to me
dunn. $3.7s05.45; stockers and feed
srs. $2.2S@4.25: cows and heifsrs. 81
15@5.1S: calves. s3.o0@7.15. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. $4.40@4.s5; good
to choice heavy. s+.6064.7s; light.
e4.S6@4.56. Sheep-Good to choice
wsthers. $5.o0@B.6o: Western sheep.
e4.s506.s6: native lambs. $5.7507.75;
Western. t5.7K@7.S0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19

Chicago. Jan. 17.-wheat-May. 81
isx; jan. $1.lsx; July. sskc; Sept.
eihc. Corn-Jan.. 41c: May. AK
kKc; July. Bko4bke; sept. lsKc.
oats--Jaa- soMc: May. an otrhc:
July. 3lhe. Fork--Jan., t13.ls: May.
el1.7e. Fiax-Cash. Northwestern.
3I.3a; SsuthweststA. 31.fS: May. tf.2i.
hutter-Creamsriss, is0socs dairiss.
lok 01 Egys-12os7c. Poultry
tutksys. l3c: chiUksas. axe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
HOME NEWS.

Aho 1hCh
Dode Fisk. January 30,
Dode Fisk, January %.
Remember the 23, Of January Dode
Fisk.
There will be some courting next
week.
Ed. Brader was up from Waubay
Sunday.
s. L. Purdum was up from Waubay
Saturday.
For abstracts Of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
Remember the %, of January
Dode Fisk.
II. +. Denton returned TO the capital
city Tuesday.
Combination sale at Breeders Head
quarters Don
If o wish a loan Call on the First
National bank.
Johnson beats them all maxi
ing pictures.
For first.class table board go to the
Hotel Webster.
1t is time to plant your spring
advertisements.
l.. Gross made a business trip to Red
field Wednesday.
Go to Fiksdal's new studio for high.
class photographs.
w. II. Dean, of Bradley, was a Web
ster visitor Friday.
Watches, one fourth off at Harris the
u~p-to-date jeweler.
John III. Moore returned from the
Twin Cities Friday.
j. H. Pidcock is seriously ill at the
hospital in this city.
w. w. Knott came over from Bristol
on business Tuesday.
NJ. Rexford spent Wednesday with
his friends in this city.
@. G. Chapman was in Bristol
between trains Tuesday.
Furnished and heated rooms for rent.
Inquire of f. Z. Hunter.
Dode Fisk MUSCLE and dance at the
opera house January %.
Mayor and Mrs. Levoy's infant son is
on the sick list this week.
Watch for the big combination sale
ut Breeders Headquarters.
doc" and Homer Hillebrand were
in from the ranch Tuesday.
III You are dry go to Chas. Johnson's
that's the best place in town.
Chas. Dhell. of Bristol, transacted
business in this city Tuesday.
One fourth off on all grade watches at
Harris the up-to-date ieweler.
The Hotel Webster is offering special
Inducements to table boarders.
That Minneapolis beer sold by Chas.
johnson is the best on draught.
Place OF business to rent ON Main
street. Inquire of Emil Meyer.
Come aud see u new souvenir spoons
at Harris the up-to-date jeweler.
Chas- johnson handles only the best
WHISTLES, beers, wines and cigars.
j. s Hardness attended the A. A. s..
r. reunion at Aberdeen Tuesday.
Engraving. E~ngravingl Hart the up
to-dafe jeweler does all of his free.
Good bargains in diamond rings and
pins at Hart, the up-to-date jeweler.
Call and get a watch at one fourth
of at Hart's,t the up-to-date jeweler.
Dode Fisk musicle and dance
at she opera house January %.
w. Il. Wells, OF Hague. N. D., was a
business, visitor in this CITY Tuesday.
Remember the dance at the Hotel
Webster Friday evening, January 30.
+. D. Reese. of Bradley. was tran
sastiag busineau in this city Saturday.
wantsd-A girl to do general house
work- inquire of Mrs- s. 3. Yeaeer.
The Aneut kind of engraving done
fres - Harris, tie up-to-dnts jeweler.
hins II Kruger departed Saturday
Cor Rednsld s. p. forsan extended visit.
NJ. and Mrs. A. +. Cooper returned
fsso6 iheir trip east Tuesday morning
WIS. 49, #""N| #" ||-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
Notes.

Notes.
The wife of Representative Brown
of Sanborn county, died Tuesday at
Chicago.
Wipf will certify the primary.
election bill to both houses Wednes-
day. Members returning from their
homes report indifference among the
voters upon the subject. The ses-
sions today, upon recovering after
the recess were short and perfume
tory.
Representative Horribly, If Moody
who introduced the bill for the pro-
lection of jack rabbits; not the bur
lesque bill, introduced the bill by
request, and assumes no RESPONSE.
bility therefor. He is much ammo yed
by the publicity it has given him.
The success in securingt the names
to the present initiative petition has
started a movement for another peti-
ton for an anti-pass law to be
secured and presented before the
close of the present Legislative SEES
sion. If that is successful, it will
no doubt lead to numerous petitions
for numero us propositions before
the next Legislative session meets.
The only other attempt to secur
action by the initiative vas by the
women two years ago, who sought
to amend the constitution in this
manner, and only learned OF the
futility of such action about the
time they had their petitions ready
to present. In fact, after they real.
lied the situation, they presented
their petitions to the secretary Of
state, but they could not be fled.
The senate passed the census bill.
Most of the house session was
devoted to the reading of the pri-
mary election petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
.L|PsCOMB INDICTED
FOR EMBEZ.ZLEMEh|T|
Charged With Appropriating
Funds Of Washington Beneh-
cial Endowment Association.

@ (From Our Regular correspondent-)
& WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.--An-
drew A, Lipscomb. a prominent member
OF the local bari but a citizen OF Alex
andria. frequently mentioned as scan1dcl--
date for Congress from the Eighth Dis
.trict, was indicted by the grand jury In
this city this afternoon. charged with with
the embezzlement Of $4,000 Of the funds
OF tho Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association, The indictment Is against
Mr.. Lipscomb and Thomas M, Fields; re-
ceiyers OF the association, true bill
was found against Fields several weeks
ago sb,,t the sum alleged to have, been
embczzled was. only $4,000. Fields was
indicted chieAy on the evidence OF MT.
Lipscomb. Tho former was fugitive
from. Justice for twelve months. and was
apprehended In New York State and
brought back here for trial, *
Mir, l.lpscomb and wife have been at
,raillulah Falls, Miss, for g week. ie
went away OH tho order of his physician,
who fears ,he is threatened with iconsump-
ltion OF the throat, r, Edward N Mltchell
attorney, said this afternoon that Mr.
Lipsconb had been advised q the In
tictment returned against him and would
hasten back to o+.Washington to answer
the charges, Bench warrants for Lips
comb and Fields were issued from Grim
linal Court No. this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
.C'H|OATE UNWILLING TO
move VE;RE|D.DIsG.UsTED II !. l.I:.
Present Ambassador to England,
Says Report, Wants to Re-
main During Social Season.

(Trom Our Regular Correspondent3 (.
WASHINGTON, d. C., April 3.-Whltc-
law Reid, who has been appointed am
bassador at tho Court Of st. James, Is
In u bad frame ofRmnd. 1t is said, over
tho refusal of Ambassador Chonte to give
up the post. The new am bassador made
his arrangements to &c. to London almost
as soon ms his appointment was confirms
ed by the Senate, seyering his connection
with the New York Tribune, and other
wise arranging for a stay Of several years
abroad, Iie expected that MIR. Choate
would at once vacate the ambassad orahlp,
SO that tho new ambassador and his FAM
ily could take part In the functions Of
the London season. which is lust about
at Its height But Mr. Choute holds on.
He docs not want to give up the place,
It Is said. and especially, he does not
want TO leave london, "deah old Lun-
non. .''Suntil tho close of tho social sea-
son. So he is cllnglng on. and WhltelAw
Read is fumlng, Other ambassadors have
made way for the men appointed by the
President since the 4th OF March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
PRINCE OF Wales
UNDERG0Es OPERATION.
Condition, However Is Not Sc
rious, Declare Attending
Physicians.
('sssIL ps}uIoossy 6a)

LONDON, April 3.-The Prince Of
Wales underwent an operation this morIl-
.ing ut Marlborough House. the nature Of
which was not dlvulged In this official
statement subsequently issued, Tho pub-
lie was assured that nothing serious was
the matter, but Sir Francis II, Taking
and Sir Frederick 'rreyesf the court ply
sicans. whose signatures are appended
to the statement, as follows;
"Owing to a slight operation this
morning the Prince Of Wales Will he con-
fined to his room for a few days, AS his
condition gives rlse to no uneaslness, no
bulletins Will he Issued. = Il
ii 1t Is understood that the operation was
merly the lancing Of an abscess ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
iTVV0. PRIMARIES
IN PETERSBURG |. I !. |: J. B U.|.;||G|
The City Democratic Committee
Reached Al Unanimous De-
# cision Last Night.
T. EIGHT TRAIN. RAN AMUcK
4 special to The rfmes-D ,spatcll.) II

z. II
Especial to The Times Djspatct.) 81
PETERSBURG, VA April IA separate
primary for municipal offices will be
held here May 18th. i The City Democratic
Gommittee SO decided unanimously to-
ght and adopted the old primary plan.
"a freight train came within a few feet
/ of running into peanut factory near
the Union Depot this morning. but llt-
Ito damage resulted, ana no one was
injured. v n s$ IA \
TRAIN COT away.
Izzs An Atlantic Coast sine yard engino,
which was Ringing a numh her OF freight
cars d own Il the. 4 heavy, grade between the
upper and lower depots. got beyond CON
troll, the air brakes failing to work, ran
I off on a siding at River Street, plowed
across Third Street, and came within
al few feet OF running into the front wall
+ of the new peanut factory -belonglns to
..I 81 B. Wort h. & Co. Tho engine was
slightly dana ged, but little harm was
done. T 5 III 4,
The suit Of Charles E. a Tenchi against
1.-the Sea board Air Lins RI way Company.
swhichai1as been pending for three years.
! is set for&trial In the I'll Hustlngs Court to-
morrow. The suit is for sic 900 damages,
and it. Is understood. 4 will be tried under
the common law, as Il here is no statute
applying to the case. Tench was 3
loeomotive engineeer on the Seaboard Air
| Line Railroad. which discharged him for
alleged incompetence. It appea RS that af-
ter an Investigation by the railroad COM
5pany and the Brotterhood of Locomotive
Engineers. the company offered to- re-!
employ Tench. but refused theNtcrms ds-
lnandcd by the engineers. The plaintlH
claims that he cannot getsemployment on
any other road because OF the alleged
wrong Inflicted upon him. # h
Messrs. w. B. McIlwaine and r. H..
Mann are counsel for the plaintiff Il the
railroad company is represented by Mr..
W. r. AlcKenney
a. SUDDEN DEATH.
Charles b. Clayton, q well known car.
peilter, died suddenly to-day while ut
work near his home In Ettrlck. The cor
5oner deemed an Inquest unnecessary. Mr..
Clayton, whofwas about forty-four years
T old. leaves a wife and several children.
The Mayor this morning fined Wyatt
Wright, colored 500 and costs for keep
Ing a 'bllnd tiger."and selling liquor on
| Sunday, Captain Tagland secured ev!-
dcnce against Wright and ralded his
place yesterday with Officers Heelan and
J Coll lier F.4' eg5 tf55N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
FRENCH II AMBASSADOR
TO- VISIT RICHMOND. ] { IND !
Will be Guest Of Society Of Gin
cinnati at Westmore-
tAr,gat }8rI d Ssyif3 ,gSf II ~
land Club.

M. Jusserand, French ambassador, VIII
visit Richmond on May 10th as the guest
OF tho Society OF the Cincinnati. Mr., A..
Randolph Tatum, member Of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Society Of the Gins
cinnatl, received a letter on ntyesterday
from Mr.. John Cropper, presdent OF the
Virginia State Society, stating that tho
French ambassador had accepted an lnyi-i
tation to be present at the banquet to be
giver, at the Westmoreland Club by the
society on the night OF May 10TH M.
,Jusserand will respond to q toast on that
occa sion, and on the following day Visit
Yorktown, In company with tho members
Of the society Il s Il Is Il, I
M. Jusserand5 was Invited to represent
tho French nation, whose former repre-
sentatiyes were Lafayette and Rochnm-
beau,
The local Committee In charge of the
banquet are Mr.. a. Randolph Tatum and
Dr. George Ben Johnston,
The banquet will be held at the West-
moreland Club and M. usserand Will
stops the club during his stay In Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
PRESIDENT OF
FOR ]. .R|'| SOUTHWEST
Going for Rest In the Open
Under Gods Blue Heaven
lie Declares.
REUNION : Z ! \ %. OF RI ROUGH RIDERS.
;3 @ ---------- - -----
Leaving Texas, Will Hunt
4 Wolves il Oklahoma and Big
Game in Colorado.
REUNION & 0F ROUGH RIDERS

s lBysAssoclatcd Press.A

= ( x -
lVASHINGTON.4 April 3-With cheers
and good wishes resounding through the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. President
Roosevelt left at 9:N5 a.. M to-day on a
special train for a trip through the
Southwest. The special train. which is
tone5of the finest the Pennsylvania Rail s
road ever has sent out Of Washington
consists &of three cars. tho Presidents
private car. Rocket y thaf fPu! !lman sleeper
Forrest. and the coInbinat ( Ion baggage
and burfrt car, " cero,. The train is
Handsomely tied. and contains every
known appliance ito insure the comfort
sand aafct - of the ngers.2 20
p The train was ssched uled to leave at p
O'Clock but 1t was minute after that
hour when the President arrived at the
station. He had been delayed on the
way from the White House by light
accident to one of the horses attached
to his carriage which fell and became
Sentangled i1}S the harness. # II was )ust 7.
i'five minutes after the scheduled time OF
departure when the train drew gu - % o.
the station. 8st a
n the party, besides the President.
we're Secretary William Loeb. Jr.,E Gene sal
g. b, NJ Young DR.. Alexander Lam bel
Lieutenant G.. r. Fortescue.& one OF tho
President 5 aides; NJ G. La tia and y. - -
McGrew, stenographers to the Pre- SD ers;
H a. strohmeyer, photographer,a and
representatives OF the hesneWspaper ~ $50 r''s
associations.
Places He Will Visit.
The trip is made primarily to enable
the President to attend the reunion OF
his old regiment, the Rough Riders. Rider
which is to be held at San Antonio
Texas, next l(Friday,s and TO hunt big
game In Oklahoma and Colorado. Incl
dentally the President will deliver ad-
dresses at several places en- route. =
30rst important stop Will be at Louis
Vile, Ky, tomorrow morning, where ne
viii be- the guest Of the city for..thlrse l' :,
hours TIe, will 90 from Louisville e., a. :
rectly to st. Louis, and thence Via the the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas lt Railroad TO
San Antonio. stopping at several places aces
on the way. among them Sherman an. z 9 nd nd
Dallas, Texas. +, !,
After leaving San Antonio. the Presi. e:
dent will go to Oklahoma for WOLF
hunt, and proceed thence to Colorado TO
hunt big game in the mountains. Unless
it should be necessary on account +, OF
unforeseen circumstances to curtnli. the. na.
trip. the President will he absent from
'775 fContinucl on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
4: R HOT ON. 'T;R'A|I|L Al
OF: HIS RUNAWAY GIRL
Couple Arrested While on Their
Way Eloping to
Marry.
Especial to The Tines Dlspntch.)

h BRIsTO l., TENN. April tS.-Aiiss Carrie
Askew, tho sixteen year-old daughter Of
J. j, Askew. OF Summers county, w. Va
eloped to Bristol last night with Philip
Thompson, a. young West yirginian. The
two were arrested upon their arrival here
and to-daythe girls father, accompanied
by Sheriff Bowling, of Summers county,
came and took the couple back. 8
The couple pleaded for tho fathers con-
sent. but he said that could be considered
at homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
TELLS CLERGY TO
STICK TO PULPIT I'll. I
Carnegie Advises Preachers to
Stop Talking of Things they
Know N thing About. 85
GLAD 81 NsMAkEss oUlC ksREP!L:Y' e: 7:


Especial to ,rhe Times Dispatch. D ID!
NEW y ORK, prilS L Andrew Carr
negie was asked To- day for q. sta tement
il reply to tho attack made on him By
Re-. DR.. washington Glad den. OF 4 Co; GO
lumbus. Ohio. The famous steel m ma steri
smiled.
20 do D not know that care to say:
anything in reply to Or. Gla den .'.3 1,p he
So id. Il have no doubt that he is ar a N
honest and sincere man and says wnat ',f'7lt T
he thinks We do not all think 4 alike II
in my bnsiress ,Dr.
GLADDEN. seems to take excapti ion, = dis
covered IL to DE! IN infalliblc rule tllat 7
the man who stuck closest to the busl-
ness, he had in hand was tie manamo
|tEKeIy to be successful. II the clergy
were to stick closer to the business Of
church and devote less time to somewhat
wild discussions OF questions which are
not intimnt ely5 related IL their work ,32 Il
strikes mo there would be less complaints
III the falling off In the interest In r,--{
ligiuus afairs.,3 ssi F!5 .sE y3
Or. Gladden's Reply.
IN answer 10 Nj. Carnesie.s 5utterance.
DR.. GLADDEN.. at Columbus. O.. to-day
said. 35 ~ s55t s5
80 II have not said a word an criticism
Eof Mr. Carnegles philanthropy or OF sSi,-s -
business methods. I simply took issue
with 5an sutterance of his. published seve-i
raj years ago. to the effect that self
interest was to rule In acquiring wealth
and that charity came into play In be-
slowing it. I simply a rgued that altr,l-- l
stic principles should govern the manswho ny
is making his fortune as well as the man
who is giving itsaway.4iS
.'In replysto Mr.. ECarnegle's suggestions
about minister's function beg to say
that think understand my busin ess as
well a s Mr.. Carnegie Understands his. My
business is to teach and preach sound
morals, That has been the business Of
ali men In my calling in all ages. think
that the falling of in religious interest
js pretty largely due to the fact that tco
many ministers In recent; years have
been ready to take Mr.. Carnegie's ad-
Vice, whe the law Of righteousness Is
vigorously; applied In all the pulpits as
The old prophets applied It. through all
business transactions, big and little, tho
church will regain much Of the influence
she has lost"
Ca-n,;++ae$ MeefinCc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Orr Quarles to be Married,

EI77 ". Especial to The TIMes- DfspAtch.)
WASH INGTON, .. G., April 3--Dr,
James Addison Quarlss, professor OF
moral philosophy at Washington and Lea
University. Will he married. In this city
on the eth of this month to Mrs Eleanor
Morehouse. OF Washington. DR.. Guarles
lis in Washington at present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
ON DAY OF TRIAL FOR
MURDER PRISONER DIED
fRy Assoclated Press. J

3LOclIIART.s q TEXAS. April a-7s, Al,
Nixon, a prominent politician and lawyer,
died to-day of apoplexy induced by
leryous collapse. His tria OH the charge
or numbering r. w. Malone and Captain
j. Il. Yeaser 4 Luling In q street fight n
year ago was set for trial to-day on the
dockets were two suits for $4,000 each
filed By the widows Of the dead nen,
growing out OF the killing,