davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
DENEEN AFTER CORPORATIONS.
Governor OF Illinois Has a Cautious Plan
10 Exercise Control over Them

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 10 - II Gov
Deneeu can bring It about, the state will
exercise even a greater control over cor
porations than Indicated by the recon-
mendaton he made in his inaugural ed-
dress The Governor recommended the
enactment OF law requiring corporations
in the State TO have their capital stock
paid up, either in money or property, be-
fore tho issue 70 them Of license by the
Secretary Of state.
1t IS understood on excellent authority
that the Governor has proposed this a.
only first step in corporation legislation.
He has in mind the gradual development
Of this idea Of the control Of corporations
until the State ia able to supervise them
and prevent the evils which have been the
out growth Of this form Of capitalstic or
ganlation
-The substantial corporations. said
man close TO the Governor. have no ob-
lection 10 the enactment of the recon-
mendation in the inaugural address Those
who have failed TO pay up their capital
stock should be reached without delay in
order that people may not suffer frcm their
operations.
e 1t may be depended upon that the Gov
ernor will proceed cautiously In his treat
neut of this important subject; that nc
not only viii not modest dollar Of capital
but that he will insist that all organ-
cations incorporated under the State shall
deal fairly and properly with the people,
The Governor himself informed a corre-
spondent in the first interview given since
his induction into the gubern8torial Office
that caution would be the watchword of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
CRIIICISE PRESIDENT HAINES.
CRt ELTY TO ANNALS AT WEST
GOTH STREET REPORTED.
Halncs is Said TO Have Denied II and TO
Have Declared lie Had An y. T. &. A.
Agent There-The Osslning Branch OF
the Society Investigates and Appeals.

The Ossining branch OF tho American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals IL pretty well disguised with the
way President John Z. Haines Is run
u4ng the New York society and has sent
circulars all over the State urging all mem
bers OF the humane societies to write to
the directors of the New \ ork society,
urging them to use their power in bringing
about a change Of the methods and etii-
cheney Of the work here.
The protest IL the result Of an investi-
cation made by the Ossining society, which
shows that COWS and calves are treated in
cruel manner in the stookyards in West
SiItieth street in this city
When the matter was first brought TO
the notice Of the Ossiuing branch the score
tary. Corneia NJ Arnold. wrote to Mr.
Haines telling him of the complaints and
was notified by him that an agent was sta
toned in the yards and that no cruelty
existed there. he stories wouldn't down
however. 50 the Ossining society got man
whom they could trust and sent him to
the Yards to make personal investigation.
HIS report, made under oath was that
cruelty did exist in the yards, and another
protest vas made TO MIR. Haiues He replied
as before that everything to prevent cruelty
in the yards was being done Tia was the
cause Of the appesi which has been sent
throughout the state in hopes that Mr..
Flames may be stiTred up by it.
The Investigation was made by william
H. Mcpherson. who visited the yards every
day between July ii and July 81, last year
He said that in that time he saw no agent
Of the S p CA there, nor was there any one
to prevent cruelty to the animals. He re-
ported that when cars were unloaded young
calves We're prodded with nails set IN the
end Of poles and that cows and calves we're
beaten with sticks like rake handles until
the ends Of the sticks were broken. Con-
tlnuing. his report says IN part
its ala ar ghn Z al
plane In any condition. sometimes hanging
over the edge and occasionally falling TO the
ground When this happens they arc seized
hv The ears with one hand and the tail twisted
TN il forms loop with the other. and IN this
way lifted from the ground and thrown into
the va CONS. They are then prodded with the
spiked poles TO crowd them closely that AS
many ms possible may be carried at lpnd
and no matter IN what position they may be-.
sometimes with head down under the other
calves they are unable 20 move uutil uuloHdcd.
] sew very young calves ! should think
not over q week old IN the same pen vii bulls,
on an cmUl1veo's attention being called 10 tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
DR.. A. H, SYLVESTER A SUICIDE
K4ISERS AMERICAN DENTIST
ACCUSES FORMER PARTNER.
Dependent over Loss OF business and
Fortme-Leaves Letter for the
Emperor, VINO Was Personal Friend ms
Wen as Patient-Wife Had Len Him.
.sp.efaI casIs pe,raleh % Tua suN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THs SUN
BERLIN, Jan. l0.-Dr. Alonzo Il. Syl
vester. the Kaiser's American dentist
committed suicide to-day by shooting him
self in the head while lying in bed at hi=
home. The body was found by his partner
pr Arthur S. Davis.
Dr. Sylvester had long been Respondent
over the loss Of business which followed
separation from his former partner.
pr. George Watson. also an American, who
opened a rival establishment in Berlin.
Before killing himself DR.. Sylvester die
tated statement accusing Watson Of dis
loyalty in leaving him and asserting that
although the latter was within his Legal
rights his secession was morally mex
cusable The statement said
You boasted you would run me under
the earth. You have done IT,.
Sylvester also declared that Watson should
feel morally bound to pay 10 the suicides
ianChter Florence who il now studying
medicine at the University Of California,
a certsin gun. said to be 525 900
Or Sylvester was 90 years old He was
born in Maine and was graduated from
the Boston Dental College in 1871. He
came 10 Europe when he wa7 2j and settled
here He soon established large practice
and acquired fortune Of several millions
The Kaiser had been his patient since hos,
and az years went on they became strong
personal friends Two years ago n
Sylvester was appointed court dentist
md the Emperor conferred on him the title
of HvfIeA AnlonE the letters lett by ne
suicide was one % the Kaiser thanking han
TO- hts hong and faithful friendship and
appealing to ham u remain the patient Of
Or Davis
Dr. Sylvester had one Of the finest homes
in Berlin and entertained extensively
His friendship for actresses, among hem
Wilma Won Mayburg, resulted in sopara-
ton from his wife. who vent to Frankfort
to live. His mode Of living was also the
cause of Or. Watson leaving him and
friends of the latter say the suicides at
tacl;s are entirely unjustiGcd. DR.. Sylves-
ter is believed to have d'ssipated most Of
his large fortune in recent years
Dr. Sylvester was an honorary member
OF the Society OF the Cincinnati Ia this
country and came here five years ago to
attend meeting Of Il AZ ordrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
sr0ck TO srccEED THOMAS.
No Foreign Conductor 10 He Engaged for
the Thomas Orchestra

CHt-,Go, Jan. 10 Frederick \ stock
will be director Of the Chicago Orchestra
THAT Mr. Stock win conduct the con-
ccrts until the close Of this season. April
-. i settled, said Philo s Otis secretary
OF the orchestra THAT he viii he the
conductor next season IS practically az
sured
If Mr., Thomas were living know that
Stock would be his choice. said Frederick
j Nrsscl- treasurer and business manager.
We have given up thinking Of asking
any foreign musician TO take charge hero
The mon Of the orchestra and the trustees
are satisfied with Mr. Stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
BABY'S FACE
MASS OF OIL SORES
Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered with
Humor Three Doctors Could
Not Cure-ChiId Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS

Mrs. George J. S;eese, of 7or Cohurn
ST., Akron Ohio tcllsin the following
letter OF another Of those remarkable
cures of toytu-ing, disdguring skin
humors daily made by Cuticura Soap.
assisted by Cuticurs Ointm mt,
after physicians, aud all else had
failed ~ feel il my duty to parents
of other poor suffering babies TO tell
You what Cuticura has done for my
little daughter She broke out all
over her body with a huinor. and we
used everything recommended, but
without results. called in three doc
tors. they all claimed they could help
her, bat She continued to grow worse.
Her body was a mass of sores, and her
little face was eaten away, her ears
looked as if they would drop off.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and before had
used half Of the cake OF soap and
box of ointment the sores had nil
healed, and my little ones face and
body was as clear as a newborn babes
] would not be without it again if it
cost FIVE dollars, instead of seyenty-hvc
cents, which is all it cost rs to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
FIRST "rRIsTANn TINS SEASON
Tdy1h walker win Sing In II In Place Of
Give rrcnstad-NcNt weeks Operas.

Olive T er'st1d s. still in with n Ind
cod, and will not - able 10 riugto-HiPht In
the fret performance tins yeaf oi Tristan
und Isolde Her pace Brdnqaene VIII
hc ~ ken by Edyth Walke Nine Nor3ics
and NM. Xnote. Va: Looy and BIAS Wi
sppear.
"Tosca' will be sung for ~. first [ ru
this season on Monday mex by MEc Laues
end MN Camso, Giraldoni md Bara In
Traviata' viii be given on Wednesday hy
Nine. Semhrch and NM Caruso and Scoti
Or Friday Romeo ct Juiiette' will be sung
frettimethis season by Mime Eames
and Nm Saie2a Plnncon and Joumet
On Thursday -SeCincd- Will be sung
IN the extra Nlbelungen performances by
Nine. ScnCer- Brttauue and NM Knote.
Van Rooy, Bass and Goritz The soloisis
on Sunday night will be Mines Aoka.
Fremstad ond Alien, and NM Piaucon and
Cert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
PORTO RIcO,S NEEDS.
Gov Winthrop Outlines Legislative Plan
In his Annual Message

ND1caI Cl1If DfF91I-E n THH suN
san JUAN Jan 10. Gov Winthrop's mes
sage TO the Legislature was read to-day.
1t shows that there YVES an increase IN the
inauiar expenditures last year. Il recon.
mends higherta1es on Injuries the passa ge
Of civil service law, a loan for the estab-
Iishmeut Of a permanent hospital for ann-
mics. "a less penslye and less cumbersome
election law. a law for the protection Of
coffee growers. and the restoration Of
autonomy 10 the annexed municipalities.
The mes sage, which is conse rvatIv g.
meets the wants OF the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
VECSEY, TIE BOY FIDDLER.
A Y0t.NGSTER WHO PLAYS LIKE
A TRAINED PARROT


Not ANY Great Likelihood or his Astonish
tnr c,nnnisscurs az vtoitn Paving
. 80, ,', ,.'.....,, ,,,,,
NV ii"' 'i'''''"'c" w
SHOWS No sign OF heal AlusIcAl Ialeh'
t.., -, 80
boVd' ihuN4O 'oN'IS "t't III I''" w ~
forth last night and be ahfonishcd once
again by the fpats OF a juvenile prodigy
Tho inf,ntta mama Tins t,nr e. Franz Won
-, -, H., ,.,,,, liz, ,,;,l,, m,
,' 90 ~ 20 l..a -
ihuS'cai piuu'sy u'''o9e ""0 ""'u w
cure II brcaHS out an EUROPE Peri'd'
really and Affects the critical brain oil the
Continent sadly. consequently all sorts
- t..,.,l ,,,,,.-,,,, -, ,l,, ,,o-frr,ror.,o.. ~
,.'i,.t..,,
S"uhH 'On 'tV9cI ia '' -" - go
across the already ovCrNWGcncd Atlantic
for the usc of the passionate press agent
~, this sido
m o,o,,r,s oo,t,i,od tho cus,o,,a -,
r,.ia ~.
ilsaNhu"e q 'louse"H' 1.''u' q "'''V IVY
playing with the insight Of man aha nav
ing technic that was at once the despair
and the admiration Of joachim and others
- his or,,at,io 60, Noy, ,i,a truth - that
30 W 49, M -,
httle boys cannot pay tho NO'4H Ahe lIe'
for the simple reason that they cannot
either think or feel Ike mon and it takes
both lrtouigarca and continent to make a
,,ersl,n ay,,,s,cat
p9 Tbe haat tIoi can be axnec,od Of little
49, 4. nat thev shall acotiira a tecbnicnI
In ra,T"rtsr,o fnr tbniT ,a.irs and that
-, sbaii baNe ,,,n.ical in.f,uots rout,led
~ raad o., 80 ,i,1t .',,,n ~ tba amor
ca; = ~ 49,, tn thor,
ID "a renrod,,ts,nn IL, thur ,leyipt
o. ~ iop', t,r,'c tbe in-,inc,iye FEELING
ga. W. - $685. ,frn.o a,d ,,,,rr. nn3
~ da1;oact ~ ,ba n'roi ,',,rect,,ion OF
e ei,e 1Ir ~ m ,,o,t tj,at tSe ,i.,,,rg Of
ohiId ae, a. ~ 10, az, ,,nr Cover
NM ,I,',, w. ,e,li ~ iiltcod and
slea''l o'4'ia az -, gr,,i,I.
S,ieu "o coy 'ilo 80. $50, NC, IL, q
e u,,ise9 -, " ', n.r,,,,r,, e,,d bajf
III ~ " az, ,',;, t,,n o,rect fro,, the
o.iinor,, 49,, r't 40 n,r,nt stal
ulton9niy H. t ~, ..,,,,,,,t't 81 bis tecb-
sieoi si .a,- " -, -, o,.,,o,,ts
~ ohiJ ~ n,a,,,,,t 10 ,p,,i,,.bt ~ RDSh
o,tiu " ~ '"0 IN 80, ~ 49,
isi''r,, " ii,,.,, ~, tt1t s Le
70 ny W. ~
eaau1 ~ IN - i,,i 80. ,cn Ve,sst5
oeI AMY u4i nc ~ Nv, ~" I'LL
niale' nilu eSe,i sl'". Nv
ne piayru 10 - ','1Ii 20.
tne hacn aii Wv
InoselhelL iiqil oiie "a ''u o.,
lihaIEoril a9a ua'u '"T r O.,
"NIhi 80 4, ~ ,i,1,e ,,,,r,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
New York Music In prIncr1on

Walter Damrosch took The New York
Symphony Orchestra to PRINCETON yes
terday to give concert last night iu Alc.-
ander Had He took great care not to strain
the musical Intelligence Of the university
in the preparation Of his programme. which
consisted Of Brahms's Academic overture.
Sohu bert's unfinished symphony. aome
movements from Saints acus Henry VIII %
ballet, parts Of GoldmafTs Rustic We'd
ding symphony ard StauS,'s Beautiful
Blue Danube waltz Nine Bertha Har-
mon sang some songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
AuEalC4NS ran IN BArTLE.
Lieut.. Jewell and Private O'Neill Killed
Capturing ,iolo Island Fort.

MANILA Jan 10 Months Of negoua
ton failing. Major SCOTS command. Co
operating with Lieut.. Walkers gunloat
Ku.ros, captured patto Usap- fort. on the
island of Jolo. killing the datto and several
Of his sub-chef-
Lieut. james NJ Jewell and Private
o'Neil Of tie Fourteenth Cavalry were
killed. Capt norey Of the Fourth Infantry,
Lieut. Ashbrook Of the Seventeenth lutan-
try. Lieut. Richardson Of the Fourteenth
Cavalry ana three privates were wounded.
The remainder Of the island Of Jolo is
peaceful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
Employ1ncnt bureau Loses It's Llccns,

Commissioner Of Licenses Heating re-
voked yesterday the license OF Frederick
c. Becker. who keeps an employment agency
Mt Gi7 Third avenue. under the name Of the
Greater New York Employment Bureau.
The man was found guilty by the Com
missioner Of collecting fees from persons
on prcteuce OF getting them employment in
a lumber yard when, as q matter of fact
the place he sen; them 10 was merely the
Office ~ q lumber company operating in
ItAaNlrnnM Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
PRt SSLA HAS A suRPLrS.
American Competition Has Diminished,
says Minister of Finance.

E1ffIsI C0ht DfspdffH 70 7 M SrN
BERLIN, Jan Baron Won Rheinbaben
Prusslan Minister Of Finance, reported to
the Diet to-day that Prussian finances for
the year 1904 had closed with a surplus of
IS, 500 600 marks. He said he had never
exaggerated the danger OF American COM
petition, and he congratulated the Diet
upon the fact that this competition has
now diminished. owing to Americas in
creased capacity to consume her own
products
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-torturcd babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cutioura Soap and gentle anoint-
iuEs with Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure, and priest Of einollicnts.
Cuhc'iiA sap. oiurntni. and Tt. odd ihioughou
ehrvof1. F1iter Drug CAeu Corp Boston, e0ir Props
81 stBd tyr lev 10 Cuti BABY AunSfl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
Chooses an American Bride.

Special caoie Desrs'cs 20 TnE SITS
LONDON. Jan. 10 The betrotha ia an
nounccd of Capt T h. VI Clarke Of the
Royal Army Medical Corps and Susan.
daughter Of Philip Chaplin Of Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
NEW HOCsE ron uiCDE AD4ws.
f'nr RuyS Small One NeVI Her Own and
MAJ Slal,c New House OF the Two.

Maude Adams, who is now playing in
The Little Minister has bought the
house at % East Fony-hrsl street from
Mrs. +, A Street or. It is a small four
story brownsi one English basement hou. G.
and adioins Miss Aduno's re- idonce. r, p
two are bulk on the same plan and occupy
toget her a 25-foot lot II Is understood
that they will be thrown into enc The
purchase was made through pease a Ell.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

Laxative lrrur Quinlnc the world wide cold ana
Ir.r remedy, UmDVts taC Cause. can for The full
name and look Tor signature OF ". Grove. 25c.
"a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
AMI 81. NIENTS.
hEIRDPUIlIAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand UDeTa AensDn IpD1- gua

Under Tue direction q Mr Helnrlch conred.
yor as %aR nao vsa Kooy BASS sq ada
mann, Bars. Conductor. Hertz.
the RING GYCLE-DiE WALKuERE Emma
lanes Senscr asiitaGqe Homer hurEs'aIler Van
~ Evg Jan i1th ats CAvA1LERlA RCsT1-
CANA. be Macchi lacohy Dippel. Giraldon
Followed By pAGLlAA !, Alien caruso' SCOTT.
Sal Mat, Jan. ian al" FArST Emma Eames.
Beguc. Iacoby. lAucrncistcf. SaiezA. plancon.
Scott Conductor. FTRnko
Sat Eva Jan ION. At $ ,Pop Prices -LoHEN
GRIN. Nordlca. WalEr, knote. Gouiz. nIass.
syn GRt Ks sf>b 5s q Nr 81 c G9G na"
piancon Go-its. David Sapirstcln pianist. Entire
Non 9Pl IA o'' 099 eq or ToScA
Eames, Cauiso. Scott, Aoss GlOTdanl. Dufrcbc
Wa We'd. Ftr '' gsn. isul. at s-LA 1RAyIATa
Scmbnch Jhroly, 81 Ger'nester Saruso Scott
04 Tsur n'sq Eye uFi' fd az 20 o9q 1 9g
Scnger Bcttaquc. Humrr. Lemon. knote. Van Rooy
ri E"g jan a@h. at RoMEo ANp JULIET
Emma samcs SaicEo. Psneon. Gourmet. Bars
sale Of seats iar next weeks performances be.
EiAs TO ' ~, ", ,Ieu NE ' a. 4
MEuUNG SEATS NOW ON SALE.
DER nlSG DES NIBELrSGEN
"" lin e nsin ltl a Il FIR NoSNSnS
reby ID At ~ DAS RHEINGoLp
Feb'y stu at 80 DIE hAIkIFRF
irb'y I0'u, az 3 y SIEGfKiED
1ar-uf scHts tor entire tvrig n frrtI NJ RE-
DttED PRICES begins Monday Iany 10TH.
az v A. ~ Prices Ofch q orch Circle. SIS Dress
Circle - Bale, 'front.' $50. Bale rear 50. Fam.
WEBER PIANO USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To night $50
Miss Harse>cH ~ 'AagdN' In Sudcrmann's HE
moth" THURSDAY. ''fraumulus"
REU ACCn THEATRE. I'D ST.. ur B'way
TONIGHT AT Q DAVID VII nE br..s1, nps
LESLIE CARTER
= N, vi Play ADREA Is Pfya hi4 'i3 o6s and
MAJESTIC BABES IN \
T Tosd.S a., 4 san M:' TOYL ND
INVEST END SOC SsHe, wIr roE + p, f Isesis'
ManIlattan n.sss. 's4 s. p Eyr' so so
MRS. FISKE k kEAs
Tomorrow , 70 Pm. Ol-Hang Peer Gyut" Recital.
PROCTOR'S "BIG FOUR"
ssTH ST "rHELMA." stock Co. & Nsude.
sra ANE.-"Jim the PebmAn." and vAude.
ESD Sr.-HerJog's Horses. Ro'c Sthhl d Co. etc
18TH hI,-"O.AIey Of the Guards. Saude-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
PROCTOR'S "BIG FOUR"

bIH ANE.-"Jim the PebmAn" and vaude.
Esd Sr.-HerIog's Horses. Rose StAhI Co, etc
10Th hIt-"O.Arey Of the Guards. Saude-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

Dr. Sylvester was an honorary member
OF the Society OF the Cincinnati Ia this
country and came hcre five years ngo to
attend a meeting Of that ordrr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-17
BRUIN CAUSED WILD STAMPEDE.
Wild Black Bear Pays Call to Al
bany and Frightens Citizens.

ALBANY, GA, May IA stampede
of the residents of SandtOwn, west
ern suburb of Albany, occurred this
morning when an immense black bear
appeared in the principal street and
gave vent to a series of growls. Men,
women and children ran screaming
into the nearest houses.
Primus Pitman, a negro with a
pistol, attacked bruin. The first shot
inflicted flesh wound and the bear
made a rush at Pitman, who fired the
remaining shots at close range, one
of the balls entering the beasts brain
when it was in few feet of the negro.
One shot was fired at the bear by
Sheriff Edwards, who was passing in
his buggy. The beast proved TO be an
unusually large one of its species,
weighing about 250 pounds. 1t prob
ably wandered from the POcOsOn
swamp three miles away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-17
=, SYSTEMATIC PREACHER,
What the Christian Union Says Oh
PopuIar Dawson Minister.

In an account printed in the Christ
ian Union of his recent trip to Daw-
son in the interest of state reforma-
tory Rev. Crawford Jackson says VI
Rev. 0. F. Cook, the popular ana
much beloved pastor OF the MethodlSV
church here: -, l., o,
"Inasmuch as we will draw upon
The Dawson News for an account OF
orr mass meeting there, we Will SPEAK
first of the man in the parsonage, the
pulpit and the passionate. In the nFSV
place, | do not know OF more sys-
tematic preacher than Osgood COOK
AS we looked at the Orderllness OF ms
library, his system OF numbering
every book and having. references IN
his large interleaved Bible to all the
volumes in his library discussing GER
tain subjects or explaining certain pas
sages of Scripture; as we endeaVofeo
to find some lack OF system In MS
| studv and were unable to do so, even
! in the waste basket-everythlng IN IL
! looked like it was arranged to order
and as we saw the same systematic
man in the pulpit and the paStorate9
we wished it was more so with US ana
others. Moreover, Brother Cook IS a
very successful man in winning ana
holding the hearts of his parishionero
and leading them to better and higher
things. It's gratifying to note that
lclosing with this conference year he
will have spent twelve years in three
pastoral charges He raised last year
s.. 800 for benevolences, which went out
of and beyond his pastoral charge TO
regions beyond-more than twice as
much as was paid HIM as pastor. Inc
charge raised last year a total for all
purposes of over $1,000. This IS a
very encouraging increase, and 1t
might be added that during his pas
torate 233 members have been recelY-
ed by certificate and profession OF
faith. We wish we had time and
space to speak Of his christian and
cute" companion; also of that grand
old man, DIR. w. c. Kendrick, who was
born more than three score and ten
wears ago in the midst of a hail storm
and says he has been in a storm ever
since: has practiced medicine over
fifty years, spent ten years IN the leg
islature aud requested the privilege
of first signing our petition for the re-
! fOrmatOrV.N
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-17
THE LORD TO THE RESCUE.

In discussing the failure to reduce the
cotton acreage and the gloomy pros
poets that are ahead of us the Blakely
Reporter, while stating that he ought
to have known better than to push a
scheme that was practically impOssi-
BILE of realization, is not disposed to
place the entire blame on the Shout
ders of Hon. Harvie Jordan, and
expresses the hope that what he and
others have not been able to do will
yet be done by the Lord. Our contem-
pOrary says:
cit was case of bad Judgment, and
Mr.. Jordan found plenty of ardent
supporters. There was no deception
except that which was voluntary on
the part of everyone participating in
the movement We never could wax
enthusiastic over the proposal to hold
the last crop. 1t should have been
unlOaded away back yOnder before
Christmas. When you get a burden
that is too heavy for you unload 1t
on some one else and let them carry
II. You always have another load
coming on. Those who are predicting
all kinds of disaster for the coming
fall may be right: the outlook now is
not encouraging, but the crop is not
made yet, and if the Lord keeps on
sending rain bountifully it won't be
made, but a good hay crop is posi-
BILE"