davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-13
Church and the State
And Divorce Problem
BY bishop W. c. DoANE OF Albany

TH HATEVER result is to be attained in dealing with the
important question of divorce depends upon three
wv thngsn the first place. what legislative action be
obtained the methods of procedures in the
place. what pressure be brought bear by people who REALLY
CONTROL AND GOVERN what called society and in the
place. by the positive and definite oupokenne of the churches And
increasingly hopeful the church shall take the
lead strong definite position the relation the question
of the remarrage of any divorced persons.
IF DIVORCE IS RIGHT 1T NOT TO IN
DIFFICULTIES. OUGHT
POSSIBLE.
hands the whole business Let the state which
separates UNITE And without Celebrations of detail definitions
discipline let simply forbid the clergy the church bene
dction % ANY marriage after divorce.
of the Christian pulpit ought call this
thing by its right until the people who hold MORAL
STANDARDS shall recognize the and refuse recognize the
4qrongdoers Haunting their sin before the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-13
Gillette Goes 70 tho Death Cell.

Herkimer, \. Y, Dec. 13.-Chester
e. Gillette, who is sentenced to die
during the week beginning Jan. 2S for
the murder of Grace Brown, has been
taken to Auburn prison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-13
So Are Bonaparte. Metcalf and
StFaus, CT the New Cabi.
net Appointees.
TANGLE as TO OTHERS SOLVED
"Simplifed Spelling: Gets a Black
Eye in the House.
Statesmen Have Fun Discussing the
Subject and Towne Notes Dou-
bic acknowledgements
Treaty Ratified.

Washington, Dec 10. = The senate
confirmed the nominations of William
II. Moody, of Massachusetts, to be an
associate justice of the supreme court
Of the United States; Charles ]. Bona
parte, of Maryland, 10 be attorney
general; Victor Fl. Metcalf, Of Calf
fornia, to be secretary OF the navy,
and Oscar S. Straus, Of New York, to
be secretary of commerce The oppo-
sition to Moody and Bonaparte which
had been raised in the senate by a
number of Democratic senators was
not strongly pressed at the session,
and no roll call was asked for. On
the viva voce vote for Bonaparte,
however, there was a number of mega
tive votes on the minority side, esti-
mated at about fifteen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-13
In Behalf of the Canteen.

Washington, Dec. Is. = The board
home Is meeting here. Several of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-13
ln Attaok and Defense.

CulbersOn and Carmack led the dis
cussiOn against both Moody and Bona
parte. Against the former they raised
the question of his fitness for the SUI
preme court bench based upon meas
ures he had introduced as a member
Of the house. 1t was again urged
against Ronaparte that his utterances
against legislation for the regulation
of combinations Of capital united him
to enforce legislation of that character.
Lodge defended the nomination Of
Bonaparte by saying that the president
would not name a man for the respon-
sible position Of attorney general I'M
less he was sure that the nominee was
IN sympathy with the administrat tons
desire to break up such combinations.
There was no opposition to either Met
calf or Straus.
Other Nominations Fixed Up.
1T IS the present intention to have
Mr. COrtelyou take charge of the treas
ury portfolio on March f." said Aid
rich, who had talked with the presi-
dent about Cortelyou's nomination to
be secretary of the treasury, which
was held up by the senate finance
committee because no date was speci-
fed as to when the appointment would
become effective. The same formal OBJ
lection. it is said, applied to other
nominations now before the senate, no
tably that of Garfield to be secretary
of the interior The nominations of
Won Meyer to be postmaster general,
and Garfield to be secretary of the in
terror also will be dated to take effect
March 4.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MACK SEES ID. B. HILL.
Latter Said TO BE Inspiring Oppo-
sitiOrs to Hearst.
rBv Teles-npa 70 The tribune !

Albany July 31.-Ex-Senator David B. Hill
had prolonged conference to-day at Wolferts
Roost. his home in the North Albany pike, with
Norman E. Mack concerning the meeting Of the
Democratic State Committee tomorrow in New
York
The Democratic politicians here credit ex-
Senator Hill with inspiring the interview given
out by ex-Judge Parker at Utica. While Mr..
Hill Is not in politics any longer as he used 10
be. II Is noteworthy fact that nearly all the
members of the Democratic State Committee
have been here within the last month to see him.
1t IS understood here tTat at the meeting Of
the state committee tomorrow the four vacan-
cies caused by deaths and designations will be
filed by the appointment OF conservative, anti
Hearst men. Following that, il is understood
that the Hill men will plan 70 organize the state
convention, which IS to be held late in Septem-
Der, so that the Democrats who have declared
for Hearst can, If necessary, be declared ineli-
gible as members Of the regular Democratic State
Convention. This certainly will provoke battle
IN the state convention, but the conservatives
believe that the Hearst men going to cut
loose from the old party, anyway. and they Will
try 10 save what they can out Of the wreck.
They do not believe that Hearst will be much
OF factor in state politics after this fall. as
the understanding here Is that the conservatives
will swing TO Bryan and thus crowd Hearst into
Norman E. Mack is an enthusiastic supporter
OF Hearst in Buffalo. but he does not intend to
support Hearst If Hearst accepts the nomina-
ton from the independence League. He wants
Hearst regular Democratic candidate or
not at all. The Tribune correspondent happened
70 call at Wolfert's RoOst to-day while Mr. Mack
was in conference with Mr.. Hill.
There is nothing secret about Mr. Macl's
CALL said Mr.. Hill, as he asked the Tribune man
in- Continuing, he said: 81 do not wish to reit-
crate that out of politics. because it will
sound suspicious after awhile. 1 glad to see
any OF my Democratic friends whenever they
| call. must refuse TO give them any advice on
political matters, but will cheerfully talk crops
with them"
Efforts to get Mr.. Hiff to discuss the meeting
OF the state committee and the probable action
OF the state convention were entirely unavail-
ing. Mr. Hill said that he had regained his
wonted health and that he is feeling first rate
he attributed his temporary breakdown last
winter to work on the Patrick case He Is plan
ming to spend several weeks at the seashore
probably at Newport. He says that nothing ben
edts him more than surf bathing
Mr.. Mack left Albany this afternoon for New
York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MICHIGAN STANDS PAT.
Republicans Iqpdorse President and
Urge Direct Tote for Senators.

Detroit July a.-Exoepting a slight brush in the
resolutions committee over Congressman William
Alden Smiths resolution pledging the party TO the
direct nomination of United States Senators. to-
days Republican State Convention was featureless
and partook more Of the nature of ratification
meeting than a convention.
The brief contest IN the resolutions committee re-
suited in the adoption OF a compromise resolution,
which recommends TO the Michigan delegates to the
Iowa convention in September that they direct
their efforts to the end that the people of the
United States so amend the Constitution of the
United States as 20 permit the election of United
States Senators by direct vote OF the people"
The platform which adopted thoroughly in-
dorses President Roosevelt's administration, ex-
presses appreciation of the work of the Michigan
Republican tariff policy, congratulates the state
upon its prosperity and indorses Governor Fred
erck Warner, the other state officers and the last
Legislature.
The nomination of Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor at the primaries IN June, when Governor
Warner was renominated seemed to have taken
from the convention much of It's usual interest,
and the business was quickly transacted that
the delegates adjourned az $3.50 .. m.
The platform in indOrsing President Roosevelt
says: I'VE unreservedly and cordially indorse the
patriotic. courageous administration of President
Roosevelt. We admire him as the embodiment of
the high ideal of the Republican party; for his
legislation and for his demands that the welfare
and interest of the people shall be first considered
regardless of selfish promptings and organized
protests OF greed and power"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
ONEIDA FOR HIGGINS.
Republican Rank and File Ansooer
appeal for Funds.

from q Special Correspondent Of The Tribune
Utica, ". Y, July S0.-Oneida County is for
Higgins for Governor il the Governor is a candi-
date 10 succeed himself Governor Higgins has
not asked his friends in Oneida County to do
anything for him. but they stand ready to vote
FOR him II he wants 10 make the race again
Representative Sherman, when seen yesterday at
the Utica Trust and Deposit Company said:
Oneida IS for Higgins his record. We
don't know whether he is a candidate not"
Everything is looking favorable" Mr. Sher-
man said, in answer to questions about the
Congress campaign of which he has charge
"The response 10 our appeals for dollar sub
scrptions Is most gratifying. I have heard from
two thousand newspapers which have promised
20 print without cost appeal for dollar sub
scriptions. and I expect replies from about one
thousand more 1 have received dollars from
ministers, college professors. tradesmen labor
union men women, newspaper men, and. in fact,
from Republicans in all walks of life | believe
that thousands OF people who are interested in a
Republican victory. but who because they could
not give large sum never have given anything
at all, now Will send on their dollars The re-
spOnses thus far received show that the Repub
iican party is the great party Of the people
Many OF the dollars are accompanied by letters
praising the record OF the Republicans al Wash
ington and at Albany. The issue OF the cam
paign will he Prosperity and Roosevelt
Congressman Sherman went TO New York TO-
day He said that he expected 10 spend the
greater part Of his time until election in New
York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FEAR FOR RECORD.
Some Colby Leaders in Esser
Harmed OUer Popular altitude.

1t was learned yesterday In Newark that some
of the Colby leaders have become alarmed over
the popular lukewarmness or hostility toward
George L. Records candidacy for the United
States Senate. and that plans are now afoot to
persuade him TO withdraw
The Essex Assemblymen were never enthusiast
tic about Mr. Record, and they say that their
Endorsement of him given as personal
favor to Senator Colby. Now that they realize
the mistake made in selecting Mr.. Record as
their candidate there is some anxiety as TO the
best means of retrieving the error committed
Mr. Colby is believed to be still strongly in favor
of Mr. Record. and it is possible that he may
strenUously oppose any move made to retire his
faVoTite
In case Mr. Record should be persuaded to
get out ii is not certain who will be taken up
by the Colby men as a Senatorial candidate.
Organization Republicans who heard the rumors
yesterday gleefully remarked that the hand
writing on the wall was becoming more easily
decipherable every day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

mingO TO assume command Of ths Ts-so1atiehahTy ~.
campaign is momentarily expected py botn DIS
friends and adverSaries in that country.
A great sensation has recently been created ~.
SantO Domingo by the circulation OF a EuIloE that
eX-PresidentS Jimenez and Morales are VA con-
niyance with the United States Tor the purpose q
bringing about the annexation or SanIo OOtlinso
TO that country. This r1Tor not only in1ues Si1s-
and Morales. but it IS INJURIOUS 20 Anler4Sati
citizens and their property. There ts already nts
Ter feeling in SantO Domingo against the uhAlSo
States.
While this antpathy to the American is rapidly
growing the German IS carefully cuitivS.tns we
goodwill Of the people. The Germans can Resssn2-
tion the fact that their people intermarry Nlra
the natives. whereas il is an extremely rare Occlr,
renee for American to do So They also TeI!nto A
the Doninicans that when they visit Germany tzey
az liberty to go to any restaurans hoteIf sI5
atre or church they may care 70 ana no sl-os4on
is made TO their color. and no school, Sotess os
university excludes their children on account ,pt
their color or makes the slghtest discrimination
between the white and the Negro.
The FFenchman makes q similar comparison 0e-
cen France and the United States, the EnsAsl-
man Is not backward in calling attention % the
exceIlency Of Great Britain as cOmpared 70 AUies-
lea and the italian does likewise: OF all these M
two most formidable are the Germans and 1tft-
ians Both Of these have large colonies n 0assto
Domingo and Haytt and both have aspirations Win
respect to the republic which they hope 20 SEQ
realized at some future date Be this as tt may.
the fact remains that the hatred for Americans
daily increases, while the friendship Tor Germans
and italians also propOTtionately increases
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TOWEL BURGLAR DECIDES TO EAT
Westcott Will Probably Be Crippled for Ess
from Wound in HID.

Orange July 81 Cspecial(-HsUfns been iu1rcsssa
by the Fact that feeding through q tube fnserseo
in the nostFil and reaching down ths esOpnas1'
was extremely uncomfortable method or 70
Cefving nutrition, Parker G. WestC0tt the Eas'
Orange towel burglar consented 20 take n0UArls-
mnt in the old fashioned way az the Cganss Nc
mortal Hospital to-day WestcOSt, Who was Sc.
by Special Watchman George HHyt on saturIAs
morning as he was attempting 20 sscaps. VII CFoe
ably be a cripple for life. HOyts maTkmans-22
was so good that the first bullet wound was
bulrs-eye for the second and one OF the bullets .
imbedded In the bone the hip joint.
In WestcOtt's room IN Newark a quantity o. l-r-
elry has been found. Mrs. Frank X CheW. O- -
% North 9Th street. Newark. has identified Q r--1
ing glass having been stolen from her house g.
April 2 last II is therefore reasonably csr,-a
that despite the fact that WestcOtt has served w.
terms for burglarieS committed IN Newark. ne az
also operated in that city we'll as IN East OIas9
Among the things found IN his room was q -.
watch marked * E c. open face sls,
watch with feur de It's pendant, cur butto1ss 4
skull and cTOSSbOnes silver ring, breastpiu6. bsAS
earrings Ind other iewelry. Most OF the stu- g
Is OF little value and was probably not worth pAp<
ing
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

could not Go SO under present conditions. lf
tG after the charges which Mr.. Bryan makes
would be declaring not only that was guilty
u fraud, but that three-fourths OF the Demo-
raiic leaders In the country were equally guiity:
word as 70 my corporate connections
Upon which Mr. Bryan seems TO place so mucn
Importance. The only corporation with which
kra connected Is the Ogden Gas Company, OF
which ( have the honor Of being president TX
.arne into existence because OF a der-nnd for
reaper gas in this city. 1t gave 20 the people or
b. community for so cents what they We're then
taving 81 10 for.
IN conclusion, ] would like 70 remind Mr
Bryan that the fundamental principles OF De
s,ocrRcv'' which he speaks of. do not tncluoe
secognifson OF political czar6om- Democrats
nav have their leaders. the leaders may have
heir followers, but their Leaders Will never oe
.s,.orrase and the followers will never be serfs.
,tedlenf 20 the orders prompted by court favor
kAs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
DOMINICAN CONDITIONS.
Rebels Strong an Monte Cristi-
Hatred Of americans.

San Juan p r. July 25 (speciaD.-French and
Cuban steamers have arrived here from Santo Do
miugo. bringing usual a number of Dominican
political refugees. Among the arrivals were the
wife and children of Francisco Catrain admiral
NJ the Dominican navy in President Morales's term
II is said that the authorities Of the present ad-
ministration in Santo Domingo are eagerly watch
ing for Castrain
Another visitor from Santo Domingo was J. T.
Smith. of Wilmington. " c.. who is doing business
in that republic. He says:
The revolutionary movement in favor ~ the iotnt
leaders Jimenez and Morales is daily gaining Nlgor
Practically the entire province of Monte Cristi is
in the hands of the rebels and the government has
had to rush reinforcement after reinforcement to
General Ricardo Limardo. who continues 10 hold
out in the of Monte CriSti, but has not
ceeded in gaining any evident advantage over the
Insurgents
Great CONSERVATION has been caused In govern
ment circles by the failure Of Ministers Jouhert
and NasQueZ 10 obtain permission from the gov
ernmcnt at Washington 10 dispose of the money
deposited in the National City Bank OF New York
for the payment of the Dominican creditors
The landing of ex-President Morales in Santo Do
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
COLBY At BORDENIOWN.
Sans He Wants to DriUe Politics
Into Open.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Hordentown July S1.-A reform mass meeting was
held here tonight under the auspices OF the Ah-
coin Republican League. Of Burlington county
The attendance was fair for the hot night. but the
heat was hard on both the audience and the speak
ers
General e. Burd Grubb leader OF the refornefs
In the county, presided at the meeting, ana the
sneakers we're Senator Everett Colby. George Ia
Record and Mayor Mark Pagan Of Jersey City'
Senator Colby opened the meeting with stirring
address. He said in part:
We don't go over the state saying that these men
I'm at Trenton are there to make money for What
they do. We hope that they. are not. but we 90
saw from experience that II is the vast innuehce
OF the corporations that controls our leslsaton IN
this state II is at these little dinner parteS given
by the Public Service Corporation and by the rall-
roads that much Of New Jerseys leglslaIlon that
becomes law is planned. It's at dinner party, 100
in New York, or possibly in some part OF Jersey;
that the big men on the Repubucan STATE uchst
are nominated each year. -
What we want to do is to drive politics from De-
hind closed doors into the streets into the trolley
cars, the factories the homes the places OF busi-
ness Once we get the machine into the light and
show up its corruption we can beat It,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
BEGINS WORK.
Congressional Campaign Committee
Chairman Opens HEADQUARTERS.

Congressman Sherman, chairman OF the Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign Committee, formally
opened the headquarters of the committee on the
thirteenth floor of the ST. James Building in
Broadway. yesterday. From the work OF
preparing for the campaign will be actively r1shed
The campaign textbook. which was the subject
Of conference with the President and Speaker
week ego, will be ready for publication in about
two weeks. II is said that the announcement that
copies Of the book would be sent 20 all who for
warded dollar 90 the committee had met with a
gratifying response and that the number OF re-
plies runs into four figures. This plan has been
adopted for the raising OF funds for the campaign.
II is estimated that & one out Of every hundred
who voted for President Roosevelt contributes
dollar It VIII make ample fund.
Congressman Sherman said YESTERDAY that the
Keynote OF the campaign would be Roosevelt and
Prosperity"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TO SELECT JUDICIARY CANDIDATES
fourteen Laymen Of Citizens Committee Of
One Hundred Will Name Ticket.

Dick s. Ramsey chairman Of the Citizens Com
snittee OF One Hundred. announced yesterday that
the subcommittee OF fifteen who to select the
eight lawyers TO be candidates for Supreme Court
susticeships would consist OF the following men:
Dick s. Ramsay Qnd- Dem) Charles A Scheren
1Fsep) Abner s. Haight (Citizens Union). John c.
Kelley Und. Dem) Henry Batterman Ond. Rep.),
Benjamin F. Blair G3ep). Alexander G. Calder
iCDem) william AFcCarrol Qnd.l A. H. Eastnond
EDsu-l James Cunningham (Laborl. and Darwin r.
James O3ep.). OF Kings County, and William i.
AOfltr, Douglas COnkln. William Ia Van Clief and
i1Oan Afkes.
None OF the men named are lawyers excepting
l3elfaEnin d. Blair.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
SAYS MAYOR CAN'T VETO LICENSE
Saloonkeeper's Action Leads TO Request for
Corporation COunsels Opinion.

The right of Mayor FAgan OF Jersey City 60 veto
q liquor license Is questioned. and City Clerk Nc
cagthy has asked Corporation Counsel Record for
al opinion
The Mayor vetoed a license granted by the Fcx-
'cise 6oaTo which ne had appointed. but sent tho
Neoo 20 the board named by Judge Blair. under
the new liquor act. The saloonkeeper promptly re-
talneo a lawyer. who made a demand OF the CITY
Clerk for the license, maintaining that the noyzer
Of the Excise Board was absolute and the Aiayor
had authority to veto. The CITY Clerk CON
suited the law, and finding there was foundation
fOr the lawyers contention requested the opinion
OF the Corporation Counsel, who IS studying the
statutes. -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB NOW.

Tt IS now the National Democratic Club both IN
xRct and before the law. Justice MacLean. in the
Supreme Court late yesterday afternoon signed the
order authorizing the Democratic Club 10 prefix
National" 10 its corporate name. The application
was made early yesterday morning by N. Warley
19iatzeIE, the lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
A PALACE MONROE IN BIO.

Rio Janeiro. July 31-At a special session Of
the n-Arnerican Congress to-day Baron de
Rio Branco, the Brazilian Minister of Foreign
Affairs. announced that President AlveS had
named the St Louis Pavilion the Palace Mon
roe In honor of the visit of Secretary Root
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
EX-SENATOR SMITH ON COMMITTEE.

James Smith. jr. eX-United States Senator from
New Jersey. has accepted the invitation rendered
20 him TO serve the reception committee and
also on the committee on transportation for the
reception 20 be rendered 20 William Jennings Bryan
in Madison Square Garden. In accepting the in
,yitafion Mr Smith said in Newark yesterday that
q aie not indicate . return 20 the political field.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

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on all deposits with US; and
they are also subject 10
check, at either of our offices.
CIR Jrusf Gnntpaitr uf America
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19

Carl Christensen came up from We
natchee Sunday and spent the day with
friends here. returning in the evening.
He is the republican candidate for
county auditor, and up to the time he
was elected clerk made his home in
Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee Republic, still claim
ing to be a republican newspaper, re-
fuses to support Mr. Christensen, charg-
ing that he was nominated by con-
vention that was controlled by ring.
The editor of The Republic must have
failed to take into account the fact that
this charge will sound odd - mighty
odd - to the intelligent voter when he
notes that The Republic supports and
gives unqualified approval to three 9TH
er men on the republican ticket Camp
bell. Bowersox and Darnel) who sat IN
this ring dominated convention and
helped-do you hear, helped-nominate
those The Republic cannot support be-
cause they were nominated by ring
convention,
Go to- Go to- You play political
skin game.
Your dice are loaded.