davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Summer Schedule.

The following changes were made in the
Western Maryland Railroad time table on
Sunday, June II:
Leave Baltimore, daily, going west-4. So
500, 1000 a. m, $40, Is, 4.55, 6.15 and
1000 p. IN. Arrive at Westminster at 5. 40,
9S5, ll.40 a. m, 4.25, 5.4S, Cos, 1851 and
ll.27 p. IN.
Leave Hagerstowu, daily, going east-6.4O,
7.25 a. NJ, 2.05 and 20 p. M; Union Bridge
80, sos, 700 a. m. aud u. 50 p. IN. Ar
rive at Westminster at 4.55, 5.52, 725, 8. %,
8. % a. M, LIS, 40 and 6.25 p. m.
Sunday trains arrive at Westminster-5. 40,
100, 9.25, lily a. w., Ala, COS, 6.25, s. 10
and ll.27 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Barn Burned.

During very heavy thunderstorm last
sunday evening lightning struck the barn OF
Henry W. Grifee. near Gambler, and was
burned to the ground with It's contents, con
sisting of farming implements, horse. and s
valuable fox hounds. The loss on the barn
is about 5000 with insurance OF 5000 m the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF Carroll
Comfy The loss on personal property is
shout 81 600. with 5000 insurance. MIR. Grit
fee was a breeder of fine fox hounds, and has
sold these hounds for 800 piece ard some
for 5000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
AleSIa Items.

JuNE 2I.-Henry Kramer visited relatives
and friends in Baltimore Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Preaching here Sunday week, $50 p. m.
Row Mosedale. of Baltimore, is visiting
Andrew Miller, and is now preparing for the
erection of the new church parsonage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE y, 1906.

The date on the Label on yOur
paper shoes the time to sOEich yOur
Subscription Is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
xrERs-GoopwIS.

4 very pretty wedding vas so'e'nnfsed iasi
THURSDAY evening. at the residence Of Mr.. and
NrS. r. p Goodwin, Of Rrlslrrstown. MI,
4Een their daughter. Martha d. GoodWl",
aud Mr.. James Myers, OF Rsisters'owu, ~ere
married by Rev, Silas Caller. pastor Of The
Lutheran Church Of Re5sterauSn. The BRIDE
was given away by her father Her brother
acted A. best man The bride was altir@d IN
a gown of white point i'esprii aud carried a
baunue. Of white carnations. Amer the Ger.
rmony supper was served 10 The guests ana
immediate members Of the two families
Among those present were Mr. aud Mr.. +.
4. Goodwin, c. J. Beckley. Frank Goodwin,
Jr. Walter Woodwin, Misses Ethel H5'shue
aud many others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22

Mrs. Anna Pitzer, aged SO years, months
nud ?t laws. died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Jonathan Cullison, Mount joy. township,
Adams county, Pa, on june {. Her funeral
took place at Littlestown. Two daughters
survive her-Mrs Allison, Of Mount JOY.
township, aud Mrs. kruwnlelter, of Silver
pm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22

A number OF guests from Gegtysbarg. Tt
tlestosn. Harvey aud other Potais giiurHSsei
the pretty hone Wedding OF Aiss AN hhl,
daughter Of Richard ;. H,B, Of Tausytown,
TO Charles ". Coaover. 81 Harrisburg. Pa.
Iune u. The home was tAste'aliy decorated
The bridal party consisted Of t~o Ha@rr s'fi-
and .-ight attendants and ceremony w.s by
Rev D. j. Wolfe. The hnde wore a gcwn
OF Persian lawn trimmed ia Mrchhu lace and
insertion AAer = IMP they slli make ihr'r
home a. Harrisburg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
SONS DEATH $4,000
Alonzo P. Warrington Brings Action
Against Union Pacific.

Fifteen thousand dollars damages is
asked by Alonzo P. warrington
against the Union Pacific railroad for
the death of his son. Alfred J. War
rington, 20 years old, who was en-
ployed in the civil engineering de-
partment of that railroad ana Who
was run over on the 18th of June by
freight train at Hanna Wyo. The
suit has been fled in the United States
district court by the attorneys for the
pialntlff, Angievine x Cubbison.
Aionzo p Warrington, the father Of
the young man, is a resident Of Wvan-
dotte county.
His son was employed as a. fiagman
with the surveying corps OF the rail-
road and was stationed with 1t at
rama, Wyo- While employed in this
capacity on the 14th Of June he vas
standing in the middle of a track near
the railroad depot responding to tna
ORDERS or the man running the sur
Veylng instrument Two Freight trains
pulled IN while the two men were en-
gagged in their work A work train
passed Warrington bound eastward.
ana the young man got off the track
ana let 1t pass by. He then returned
to his position in the center of the
track to permit a through freight
when was on passing track bound
east TO go ahead. The rear harrnan
on the work train was ordered bv his
through
freight and ride ahead to throw he
switch. The work train, it is claimed
had no one to properly guard its rear
or warn anyone of its approach. sud
denly the work train backed down the
track on which Alfred Warrington
was standing. At the same time the
through freight was pulling past War
rlngton on the passing track. It Is
claimed that no warning was given
Of the approach of the work train
and its noise was blotted out bv the
noise Of the other passing train. War
rington was looking all the time in
the other direction observing the com
mands of the civil engineer running
the instrument. Before he could gel
Off the track the work train. If Il
said. was upon him and crushed him
so that he lived only a few minutes
The plaintiff claims that. his son
contributed to the support of his par
ents; that the road was carelessIv
negligent, and asks for damages Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26

marriage and religion and politics to
all other subjects commonly dwelt
upon BY public speakers, bear him out
IN his admission that he is a startling
pulpit orator
Parhan's career in this direction be-
gan IN Topeka six years ago with the
so-called PentecostaI experience which
ne ana his eo-Worfzersz claim to have
undergone at the time the movement
had headquarters at the famous
college.
The Pentecosta1 experience was
nothing more or less than the vista
tlon OF the "cloven tongues of fire. re-
Ierred to in the second chapter OF the
Acts OF the Apostles, which says:
And the day of Pentecost was fully
come, they were all with one accord IN
one place. And suddenly there came
sound from heaven as Of a mighty
wind, and 1t filled all the house where
they were sitting. And there appeared
unto them cloVen tongues, like as of
nre, and It sat upon each of them. And
they were all filed with the Holy
Ghost and began to speak with other
tongues, as the spirit gave them utter
ance, and so forth.
From the small beginning made by
6Arnafn six years ago his work has
spread so that he claims that there are
thousands and thousands of followers
70 MS movement in all parts of the
$50 4AG appears quite nOQSSL WHell
IL IS taken into consideration that If his
CLAIMS be true he is one of the instru-
ments IN the working out of super
natural plans described in prophecy
and which is of greatest moment in
religiondom.
To a reporter for the State Journal
Parham announced that at the IL
o clock Sunday meeting at the Audi
forum he intended to discuss the all
absorbing question from time i'm
memorial Where did Cain get his
Wlre He Will also outline at that
meeting his lecture on "Zionism'' or
restoration of Palestine to the Jews .
INTO which he will bring a discussion
of the troubles of the Jews in Russia.
he declares that his discussion of
the question of where Cain got his
Wlfe IS wonderful dissertation on the
subject Carrying the audience in
transcendent thought from the birth
tnroes OF creation through the noon Of
the worlds night TO the burst of inn
mortal dawn
The 3 o'clock meeting will be given
over TO discussion of the Future -
pollticaily, socially and religiously. He
proposes to cut to the core of each Of
ms me three subjects laying bare the
Nth and rOttenness' which he DO
ciares exists in the political arena. fhe
soclal world and amongst professed
Christians. He declares that he will
make - -
AT the afternoon meeting he will
also discuss the liquor problem. faying
the -bigoted temperance crank as
wen as the sensual groveling liquor
Save heaping invective and oppro-
Drlum upon one as we'll as the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
WANTS HIS CHILDREN.
Charles H. Wright of Colorado Sues
Arkansas City Woman.

Winfield. Kan. July 26.-Charles H.
Wright, of Teller county Col, has
brought habeas corpus proceedings in
district court against his sister-in-l law,
Mrs. Genevieve O'Dowd, of Arkansas
City, demanding possession of his two
children, Marie Agnes and Jewell
Miranda. He states that he is the faith
er and duly appointed guardian Of the
children, the latter by order of the pro
bate courts of Teller and FL Paso coun-
ties, COL in which place he and his
wife lived until she died, and in which
the children were born and lived until
recently. He alleges that Mrs. O'Dowd
obtained possession of the children by
cunning deceit and fraud and is hold
ing them anlawfully from him
Mr.. Wright, in conversation, ex-
planned that it was just eleven years
from the time he married and went to
Colorado from Wichita, until his wife
died and was brought back to the lat
ter place to be buried He and the
children came on at that time and their
aunt took them to Arkansas City to
visit her. while he went back home
There he was appointed guardian, a no
tice of which was fled in the probate
court here, but Mrs. O'Dowd had her
self appointed in this court. The bone
of contention aside from the children
seems to be a piece Of property Mrs
Wright owned in Arkansas City Mr.
Wright makes a good impression on
those who talk with him. He is an en-
gfneer on the Colorado Midland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
NO BAND STAND THERE
Officers Veto Plan for One in state
House Grounds.

II a band stand for free open air
concerts by MarshalFs band is to be
built In a central location in the city
it viii not be erected IN the state
house grounds. Those promoting the
project viii have to look for another
site, for the state executive council at
its meeting held yesterday afternoon
refused to give the necessary permfs-
sion for the building of the stand in
the state house grounds 1t is likely
that an effort will be made to get per
mission from the city council for the
erection OF the stand on the east side
of Harrison street between Eighth and
Ninth streets. and if this efforts is sue
cessful, which IL probably Will be, the
band stand will be as near the state
house grounds as it is possible to put
it without actually getting it on the
grounds.
When the Commercial club took Up
this matter Of providing band stand
In a central location in the city a
couple Of weeks ago. there seemed to
be a general feeling that no trouble
would be experienced in getting the
necessary permission to build it in the
state house grounds. A committee of
twenty-one Of the prominent members
of the club was appointed to wait on
the state executive council and make
application for permission TO erect it
on the state house grounds.
Several members of this committee
visited the state house yesterday morn
ing for the purpose of appearing he
fore the executive council but that
body did not meet until o'clock in
the afternoon And at that meeting
jOr Tom Anderson. secretary Of the
Commercial club, presented a written
request from the committee of twenty
one. asking for the permission to have
the band stand built on the state house
grounds.
Major Anderson told the council
that the Commercial club would be
responsible for any damage that might
be done to the state house grounds
through the giving of band concerts
on them and that the stand would be
removed. if at any time it should prove
to be Objectionable to the executive
council.
Members of the executive council
present at the meeting were T. T. KEEL
ly. state treasurer, C. c. Coleman, at
torney general, J. r. BurrOw, secre-
tary Of state and Seth G. Wells,
auditor. There was little If any dis
cussion among the members Of the
council over the proposition after
Major Anderson had presented the re-
quest and retired and the council by
an unanimous vote Of those present
decided not to grant the request. They
expressed no definite reasons for deny
Ing il. 1t was merely the sense OF the
members of the council present that
2 band stand should not be put up on
the state house grounds
When the decision of the council
was made known to the Commercial
club this morning its officers got busy
at once in search of a new location for
ST and they decided to ask the city
council at its next meeting for permits
sion to erect it on Harrison street, on
the east side. between Eighth and
Ninth streets. It is said that several
of the councilmen, who have already
been approached on the subject are
favorable to the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
AT DENVER.
Missing St. Louis Bank teller seen at
Colorado Capital

St Louis. July 26.-Information has
been received that Charles EVERY,
teller of the st. Louis Union Trust
company who has been missing for q
week and is charged with having de-
faulted with $4,000, was seen at the
Brown Palace hotel In Denver, and in
structions we're telegraphed to the
Denver police to arrest him on sight.
At the request of A. c. Stewart, coun-
sci for the bank. an information was
today issued against EVERY charging
him with the embezzlement of $1,000
The Denver police have been notified
to watch all trains departing from
Denver.
Everly's family is Frustrated over his
departure. He was a leading church
member and considered an exemplary
citizen. 1t is stated that on July 8 a
discrepancy in his accounts was dis
covered. An investigation was begun
and he was discharged. He left the
city and later it was announced that
he had confessed to having taken
$4,000 of the banks funds Had he
not fed, it is stated, he would prob
ably not have been prosecuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
NO GAS FOR Street LIGHTS.
Those Tried by the City DO Not Fill
the Bill

The lighting Of the suburbs Of the
city by natural gas lamps under a
contract with the Welsbach Street
Lighting company viii be voted down
at a meeting Of the gas and electric
lights committee and the ways and
means committee of the council on
Friday night. The lamps cost S23 a
year apiece to maintain. and four of
them do not give the volume of light
that an electric arc lamp furnishes
Members of both committees think
that the proposition is not an econom-
ical one. A test Of the lamps has been
made In Potwin, where a number of
the lamps have been put in place by
the Welsbach company.
The two committees viii probably
report favorably on a bond issue for
enlarging the present capacity of the
city electric light plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
BENSON ar COFFEYVILLE.
senator Talks of His once and other
Things.

During a recent visit of Senator A.
W. Benson at Coheyville, one of his
friends called him Judge" as he shook
hands with him. Afterwards he chang
after I am senator" referring to the
title which he won by Il years on the
district bench.
There are two questions which are
most frequently asked me said the
senator. One is, How do you like
Washington and the other. What do
you think Of the senator It is hard to
answer either one in a few words. 1
arrived in Washington when the hard
work of the session was practically
discussed and were in the hands of the
committee, only the detail work re-
NAMED to be Strengthened out. For
member coming as I did there was little
to do except familiarize myself with the
work of the senate and the faces of
the members. People in the east have
the idea that Kansas is the land OF
freaks and I was asked many queer
questions about the state. Kansas has
no more freaks than any other place
but the people have heard more of
them. The work, however, is quite in
teresting and enjoy It,"
In reply to a question concerning his
candidacy. the senator said. "A news
paper paragrapher summed it up about
right when he said that the newspa-
pers We're saying favorable things about
me but what effect would that have
on the legislators who had the votes
The senator has four strong oppon-
ents. Bristow in. the Fifth, Curtis in
First and Campbell in the Third dis
trict, and Stubs in the Second. One or
two elements which will enter into the
contest have shown no preference and
the contest is not sharply defined as vet
The senator viii be kept pretty busy
this next month filing engagements to
speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
BIsMARCK's NEPHEW DEAD.
He Was at One Time a BootbIack in
New York City.

St Louis. Mo-. July 26.-H. c.
Brockmyer. former Lieutenant COVER
nor of Missouri and at one time acting
governor. died at St. Luke's hospital
this morning. He underwent an oper-
alton Saturday and did not rally hav-
ing been i'll so long that his vitality
had become practically exhausted.
Mr.. BrockmyeF was a nephew OF the
Iron Chancellor Prince Otto Eduard
Leopold Won Bismarck on his mothers
side. He was born August L. 1926,
near Minden. Prussia. He came to
this country at the age Of l s. his first
occupation being that of a bootblack in
New York city. His education was
received in the college at Georgetown.
Ky. and Brown university, Providence,
p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26

AWARDED GOLD BRICK.
Pittsburg Takes EIks' Prize for Great
est Total Mileage.

Denver, July 2s.-F'urther announce
ment has just been made by the com
mittee in charge of the prizes offered
during the recent EIxs convention
For the outside lodge bringing the
greatest number of ladies. Salt Lake
City gets the silver elk. valued at 81
o00 Kansas City received $500 and
Davenport Iowa $500
Pittsburg takes the prize for the
greatest aggregate mileage Travelled. re-
ceiving the $3.50 gold brick The mem
bers Of the delegation had a total Of
$4,000 miles to its credit. Brooklyn with
$1,000 miles, takes $500. second money
and Syracuse with $4,000. gets the third
prize. S20e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
HUMAN FLIES MAY STRIKE.
window Washers Are Demanding an
Increase Of Wages.

Chicago, July 26-There will be no
work done after August 1 by 500 win
daw washers who are employed in the
downtown district Of Chicago, unless
the agents of the big office buildings
agree by that time to pay the men an
Increase in wages of $3.50 per month.
This was the decision reached in a
meeting Of the human flies" yesterday,
which was attended by nearly 200 mem
bers Of the Window Washers union.
The vote was unanimous
The scale committee made up a list
of buildings that will be involved and
it was said that few of the skyscrapers
in the downtown district would escape
Six or seven of the managers, it was
said. have signified their willingness to
agree to the terms of the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
FOUR CRTPPLEs FIGHT.
Trouble Grew Out Of Discussion as 10
Who was Most Unfortunate.

ithaca. N. Y. July ga discussion
among four cripples as to which was
the most unfortunate ended in a bloody
light IN st. Johns hotel, near the Lack
awanna station here last night Abram
tered the hotel with a cripple who had
lost both legs. Within they found
qne-armed man talking with John Diff
IN. the proprietor, whose left arm was
amputated at the elbow The one-armed
guest started a discussion by saying he
was the most unfortunate man of the
lot and Spicer put forward the claims of
his companion. In the course of the
argument one Of the cripples drew a
pistol, but before he could fire there was
r general mix-up IN which Spicer re-
ceiwed long scalp wounds. Spicer has
sworn out warrant for Difin. who, he
says. hit him with his own cane, charg-
ing assault in the third degree. The 9th
err two cripples have disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
HEHASANEWWAY
Rev. Charles f. Parham's Ideas
on Prohibition.
Would Have Tax Of All Kinds
Removed.
THE END OF SALOONS.
Says That This Would Also Stop
the Traffic.
Denies He Belongs to the Holy
Rollers.
HE END OF SALOONS.

Rev. Charles #. Parham, the founder
of the Apostolic Faith" who is now
trying to convert Topeka, has some
novel ideas on the prohibition question
He advocates the withdrawal absolute
ly of all tax upon intoxicating liquors,
government revenue, city. county Or
state license in any form. This he de-
clares will have the effect of making it
possible for every man who so desires to
make his own beverage. which will be of
a better grade if he uses it at all. and
which viii have the effect Of making the
manufacture of liquors for sale an i'm
possibility because It can be made so
cheaply by any person that the profits
from its sale would be eliminated and
all the brewers and saloons would have
to go out of business. That would, he
declares, make it possible for Christian
influence to cope with the evil and grad
ually wipe it out. thereby bringing all
to a higher plane of living.
He speaks in scathing terms of pro-
hibition organizations organized. prin-
cipally, he declares, for the purpose of
furnishing a salary and a good living to
the officers of the same although they
accomplish not one whit of good in the
suppression of the liquor traffic.
Not Holy ROiieE.
Rev. Mr.. Parham, at his street
meeting at Seventh and Kansas ave-
nue. last night, told a large audience
that the Apostolic Faith movement
has no connection with the Holy
Roller" fad which had its inning on
the Pacific coast slope so recently.
1.-The Apostolic Faith movement"
he said, lis dignified movement,
directed by the Almighty power, and
has no connection with the sersa-
tiona1 Holy Rollers. We have no SYM
pathy with nor do we eountenance the
gymnastic contortions OF the Holy
Rollers, who throw fits. perform
somersaults, roll and kick in the straw
or dust or upon the floor of the meet
ing house.
Il do believe. however. IN throwing
ones whole heart into the work and
to show ones feeling in an enthusi
astic manner. Our revival meetings
are no duh affairs, but we do not
countenance absurd exhibitions which
certain element seem disposed to
display. When any of that class come
to our meeting and begin throwing
fits, we quietly have the attendants
take them out.
Il am sorry that the public has be-
come confused in gaining the impress
sion that we have any connection with
the Holy Rollers. It probably came
about through the conversion of one
of the leaders of that body to our
faith. and some of the sensationally
inclined newspapers have tried to
gain a good story by printing a lot
of Holy Roller rot in connection with
our movement"
Meetings on Sunday.
Three sensational meetings are look
ed forward to Sunday at the Audi
torium, when the Rev. Charles F. Par
ham, the protector Of what he terms
The Apostolic Faith movement, will
hold forth. Parhanf admits that he is
a Startling pulpit speaker and his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26

Crisheld, Nd, July 2s.-Wiliam Lee.
coIoleo, sentenced to death in Balti-
more three weeks ago. for sssa15Ifine
two women in Somerset county. was
hanged today by Sheriff Brown on
Smiths island, in the presence OF his
deputies and a few witnesses. The hang
ing was orderly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26

Fort Worth, Tex, July 2S.-One
thousand negro regulars from Ne
braska arrived here en- route to san
Antonio and thence to Fort RingxoId
a. A.areoo ana Fort Bllss at Fl Paso.
In view of the recent disturbing news
from Mexico, this movement of troops
to the Mexican border has excited
some comment here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-26
New york and PI1lladelpbia

cannot be more pleasantly or convent
entity reached than by the rGand Trunk
I.ehigh Valley Double Track Route via
Niagara Falls Solid through trains.
ma gnfficent scenery.
Descriptive literature sent free on
application to Geo. W Vaux. A. G. P.
q T. A.. Grand Trunk Railway System,
1s5 Adams st. Chicago