davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
KELLY-WINFREY.

Little Rock, Ark, June 27.-the we'd
ding of Miss Mabel Winfrey, of this
city, and Mr.. John H. Kelly, Jr., of
Nashville, was solemnized at the First
Congregational Church Of Little Rock
Wednesday evening. The general
opinion is that it was one of the pref
test weddings ever witnessed among
the people of the City Of Roses. The
church was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers, potted plants, ferns aid
lilies, forming beautiful background.
The arch under which the happy cou-
pie stood was laden with lilies from
the center of which hung floral de-
sign in the Shape Of bell. This made
a picture long to be remembered.
While the audience was waiting for
the bridal party to enter Miss Carrie
Booker rendered a very sweet selec-
ton, "Dearie."
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss Stella
e. Bush, the bridal party entered, led
by the four ushers, Messrs. Frank A.
Young, Oscar A. Miller, Berestful w
Jackson and Chester E. Bush. Next
came the four bridesmaids, Misses
Matte A. Booker, Ethel M. Pitts
Matte c. Wirfrey and Maggie E. Kel
ly, of Columbia, Tenn, beautifully
gowned in pink, green, blue and Law
ender organizes respectively, carrying
carnations and ferns. The best man
DR.. Frank B. Adair, of Humphrey
Ark. followed by the matron of honor
Mrs. Ida Gilliane, of Fl Smith, Ark.
gowned in white chiffon with blue rib
bons and carrying an armful of white
carnations and ferns, entered. Aftel
these came the ring bearer, little
Sara Booker dressed in white EN-
broidered swiss. She was followed b!
two little flower girls, Olga Jordan
and Hazel Lindsay, who were dressed
in white accordion pleated organdies
carrying baskets filled with rose
which they strcwed in the brides
path From the vestry room in tn
rear came Mr. John H. Kelly, Jr., VIII,
stood under the arch and awaited tn
coming of the bride, who entere
leaning on the arm Of her brother, MI
Robert G. WiIfrey The brides dres
was creation of white silk chiffol
over liberty satin with panel from
and yoke of imported silk embroidere
chiffon trimmed with frills of accol
dion pleated chiffon, white satin rit
bon and chiffon rush. Her veil whic
extended to the end of her train, wa
caught up with orange blossoms. Sh
carried an armful of brides roses
During the ceremony, which was pc
formed by Rev. Y. B. Sims, the pasto
Miss Birdie Mae Boyd, of Oberlin, o
sang sweetly 20 Promise Me-"
The reception was at the bride
home. 2400 Adams street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05

Walls, or Arkansas, responded He
said, 'This occasion betokens a new
era in the Christian world, and we
hope to see great results from this
meeting" Continuing, he said, az
have always had faith in my race,
and this demonstration only strength
ems that faith. We have come to the
conclusion that there is a peculiar
place to be filled by the young people
of the African Methodist Church. It
is said that the Negro cannot pro-
gress beyond d certain line; this meet
ing bellies that statement. The time
has come for us to take care of our
own children. We can teach our peo-
pie better than anybody else. We can
preach better for them, we can sing
better for them, and from this time on
we are going to sing a new song" He
was easily the hero of the evening.
The Convention cheered him to the
echo, and several times the speaker
was compelled to pause amid the ap
plause. DR.. Walls is a forceful speak
err, and a deep reasoner. After collec
ton and announcements by DR.. Gregg
the benediction was pronounced bring
ing to a close a session of the Conven
ton that will ever be remembered by
every one present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
FIRST BIENNIAL CONVENTION
MEETS FOR SEVEN DAYS.
SESSION.
Convened Tuesday Evening
In St. John A. M. E.
Church.

DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
coUNTRY-MANY OF THE LEAD
ING MEN AND WOMEN OF THE
RACE HERE-A WAVE OF CHRIS.
TlAN Fellowship PERvADEs
THE ClTY-MEETlNGS WILL
CONTINUE UNTIL MONDAY,
JULY 8.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
CONGRESS AND
CHAUTAUQUA
OF BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED
STATES
Great Meeting Held In
New Orleans, June 26
To July |.

SECOND GREAT GATHERING OF
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE AND
THEIR LEADERS TO DISCUSS
HELPFUL THEMES AND PRO-
GRESSlVE METHODS FOR SUM-
DAY SCHOOL AND OTHER
WORK AMONG THE YOUNG
. PEOPLE THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
HousE-DlsMUKEs.

A quiet wedding took place last
Thursday evening at 71S Sewer
street, the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Hadley, the contracting parties
being Mr. Edward House and Miss
Callie Dismukes. The family and a
few friends witnessed the ceremony.
Rev. VIM, Haynes, pastor of Sylvan
Street Baptist Church, oficiated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05

The opening session of the first BIZ
ennial Convention of the Allen Chris
tian Endeavor Leagues of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church was called
to order on Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock in st. John A. NJ e. Church.
corner of Cedar street and Eighth
avenue, North, by Bishop M. B. Sal
ter, D. D., president of the Endeavor
Department. The beautiful auditori-
UNI was packed to overlooking with
delegates to the Convention and citi-
zens of Nashville. DR.. T. w. Haigler,
pastor of st. John Church, and his
members deserve much credit for the
manner in which they have prepared
the church of the Convention. Every
way one turns his eyes a new scene is
beheld.
Prior to the opening of the meeting
the choir, under the direction of Prof.
j. 1. Watson, entertained the vast as
seInhiege WITH a soul-stirring song serv-
ice. At the conclusion of which Bish-
ops Salter and Tyree assembled the ros-
Z trum. Bishop Salter stated the hour
had arrived for him, as the head Of the
Endeayor Department, to open the first
Biennial Allen Endeavor Convention
Bishop e, Tyree lined hymn No. 626
"Jesus shall reign" etc. At the con
clusion of the hymn Bishop Saltel
said that as this was the first meeting
Of the kind in the history of the A. M
e. Church, he desired that every one
present lIneel while Bishop Tyret
would ask the divine blessings of Goo
upon the meeting. All present seemed
TO be greatly affected by the ferven
prayer by Bishop Tyree, and a wave
of brotherly love could be seen in thu
countenance, and harmonious meet
ing was assured. Seated upon thu
rostrum were Bishop M. B. Salter
D. D., of Charleston, S. c.. Bishop E
Tyree, D. D., LII. D., M. D., of Nash
vile, Tenn, Bishop L. j. Coppin, D
D., Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. w. D. Chap
pelle, Secretary of the A. M. E
Church Sunday School Union, Nash
vile, Tenn; Rev. E. j. Gregg, D. D., o
Jacksonville, Fla, Secretary Christian
Endeavor Department, and severa
prominent pastors and presiding e.
ders.
Scripture lesson was read by DR.. L
]. Gregg who read for the evening
lesson the twelfth chapter of Romans
Bishop Salter asked the Secretar
of the Endeavor Department, Dl
Gregg, to read the law authorizin
them to call the Convention whic
was done. He then declared the Cor
vention open. He said he desired t
introduce to the Convention his co
league in the person of Bishops L.
Coppin and e. Tyree. He next intrt
duced DR.. w. d. Chappelle, Presidin
Elders Lewis, Nixon and WEIGH, an
all the superintendent of conference
and states Bishop Salter asked tha
the delegates hold prayer service
where they are stopping morning an
evening.
DR. Gregg made a few remarks on
lining the work of the Convention. II
instructed everyone to bring a not
book and Bible to each session, as tn
Convention would be practically
school and that each was here to hay
a good time by working hard.
Wednesday Morning.
The Allen Christian EndeavC
League opened at $3.50 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
Wednesday Morning.

The Allen Christian Endeavor
League opened at $3.50 o'clock. A
brief session of the Board of Control
was the first business conducted. AT
1915 the religious services We're
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
Settlement hv Courts.

Washington, d. C-An amicable
solution of the friction between the
United States and Japan growing out
of the destruction of a japanese res
taurant in San Francisco by hoodlums
has been reached. There will be no
international complications as re-
suit of this incident.
1t has been agreed between the two
governments that the Japanese whose
property was destroyed shall bring
action individually for damages. Am
bassador Aoh had conference with
the state department officials,
and this plan was agreed upon. 1t is
believed that there will be no trouble
about the Japanese recovering dam
ages.
Governor Gillett of California has
made a report to the department,
which shows that the trouble was not
aimed at the Japanese but was the re-
suit of row between Japanese and
white men. Two white men became
involved in quarrel with Japanese in
restaurant. Japanese threw
knife at the white men and they start
ed a fight. Hoodlums attracted by the
row stoned the restaurant and wreck
ed it. The row extended and Jap
anese laundry was next attacked. 1t
developed that the city authorities have
a corps Of plain clothes men protect
ing the japanese.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
BARGE CAPTAIN HURT.
Knocked Down by Big Waves, He and
Crew Leave Sinking Vessel.

Providence, r. 1.-The barge Pacto-
lus was lost Off Hog Island, ON the New
Jersey coast, during recent storm
and Capt James Deputy was badly
hurt. Capt. Deputy and his crew of
three men were saved.
The barge was bound up the coast in
tow of the tug Tormentor on Hog is
land In southeasterly gale and heavy
sea big cOmber swept over the deck
OF the barge and knocked down Capt.
Deputy. He was half conscious, but
managed to grasp the rail and keep
trOm being swept overheard.
The barge sprang aleak and few
hours later it sank. The captain and
crew escaped In the small tender and
were taken aboard the tug, which ar
rived here late June 4.
The Pactolus left Baltimore May 30.
bound for Providence. She was the
stern barge of tow of two, the other
barge being the Luzon June n
strong southeasterly wind sprang up
and by night it had developed into a
gale. The Pactolus, which was an old
cratt, sprang aleak, and was boarded
by several big seas. The pumps were
manned and early the next morning
the vessel was partly freed. Within
short time, however, the water be-
gan pouring in still more rapidly and
Capt. Deputy and his crew found ref
uge in the pilot house.
Capt. Deputy had gone out of the
pilot house to make fast the iibboom
ana lower the mainsail, when a mon
ster comber boarded the barge and
knocked him down. He struck on the
edge of the hatchway and his right
side was badly hurt 1t is feared he
may have sustained internal injuries.
by grasping the bulwark he was able
TO keep himself on the deck A few
moments later another great sea
hurled him to the middle of the deck,
Where he remained, clutching a stanch-
ION, for nearly an hour. Then he man
aged to creep to the pilot house.
A few hours later it was seen that
the barge was about to founder, and
captain and crew, at great peril, aban-
uoheu her and took to the tender, Gs
the tug in the heavy sea was unable
to come alongside The tender reach
ed the Tormentor and the men were
taken aboard. Fifteen minutes later
the Pactolus went down.
The men saved are Capt. James E.
Deputy of Rockingham county, Va;
engineer Samuel Young of Harpers
Ferry, Va; cook Henry Rosenberg Of
Perth Amboy, N. j.; and deckhand
David Murphy Of Westmoreland coun-
ty, Va.
The Tormentor continued up the
coast with the Luzon and arrived here
June 5. Capt. Deputy was still suf-
fering from the effects of his expert
ence and was given medical attendance
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
Passes Over Veto.

Hartford, Conn.-The senate has
just passed in concurrence three bills
incorporating trolley roads in the
state which Gov. Woodruff had re.
turned without approval and each with
a veto message. One Of the bills, that
Incorporating the Bridgeport & Dan
bury railway, was amended so that
its capital stock was cut down, but
the other two were unchanged. The
governors objections to all three bills
were yercapitalization, the lack OF
a provision that part of the capital
stock should be paid in in cash, and
the giving OF right of eminent domain
While the senate was debating, a
veto and message on the bill amend
ing the charter of the Lebanon street
railway company was read in the
house. The governor again objected
to the wide powers given the company
The senate refused to repeal the
compulsory vaccination law, the
house amended and passed the hunt
ers' license law, and the so-called
"bucket-shop" bill.
After debating the matter for an
entire afternoon, the senate passed
a bill giving the people of Bridgeport
the right to vote on the question of
purchase of the property of the Bridge
port hydraulic company, which furn-
ishes the water for that city. The vot-
ers in Stratford and Fairfield, in
which the watershed is situated, are
also permitted to vote on the question.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
French Situation unc.r+air

Paris-The strike situation still con-
tlnues uncertain, but officials of the
navigation companies are of the opin-
ion that a general resumption of worl,
Is matter of a short time only.
The decision of the companies, made
at the request of the government, not
to prosecute deserters, will have, 1t is
considered, a good influence on the
men who still waver. The men at sew
eral ports have expressed desire for
the continuation of the movement,
but the officers generally are inclined
to go back to work.
The delegates Of the strikers met
again June 4 and confirmed their ac-
tion of last night in advising the men
to bring the strike to an end. Many of
the delegates are returning to the
ports to confer with the men.
A dispatch received here from Cher
bourg says the stevedores of the trans
atlantic vessels have Joined the move
ment.
At La Rochelle the strikers stretched
cables across the entrance Of the port
and prevented fishermen from going
out to the banks. The military in
tervened, and several arrests were
made
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
WEDNESDAY.


James Fl. HaWley, in opening for
Haywood prosecution at Boise, charges
inner circle federation, of which the
defendant was member, with conspir-
aCy of murder and violence extending
over eight years and including and
| procuring of the assassination of eX-
Gov. Stuenenberg.
United States government will in
| stitute legal proceedings this month
to compel Edward H. Hartman to an
| swer questions he refused to answer at
New York inquiry into merger of
| Hartman lines.
Gov. Hughes the choice Of New York
legislators of his party for the pres
idential nomination.
Conductor j. Cunnane knocked from
car in Boston subway, dies later in hos
pital; making his first trip.
Bryan discusses evils of the day and
says the remedy is in stopping privi-
leges to corporate wealth.
War balloon makes a successful
journey from Washington to Harris
burg.
Three military prisoners escape from
castle william, New York.
Completed Schmitz jury at San
Francisco placed in charge of elisor;
Sheriff O'Brien being disqualified by
Judge Dunn.
Carload of powder explodes in Him
ois and five are killed
Mrs. w. r. Lockwood, founder of
Lockwood rescue home for fallen wo-
men, at Bridgeport, Conn, missing, as
is also man she reclaimed from drunk
ards life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
upholds Eddy Next Friends,

Concord, N. H.-Judge Robert N.
Chamberlin Of the superior court has
just rendered his decision in the mat
ter of the motion made by Streeter &
Hollis to substitute the three trustees
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of
the Christian Scientists, as the actual
plaintiffs in the suit in equity, in place
of Mrs. Eddy's next friends, and the
decision was denial of the motion.
In other words, he upholds the right
of George W. Glover, Mrs. Eddys
son, and her other relatives, who
brought the suit in equity in her name
as next friends for an accounting OF
her estate, to continue the suit.
Under this decision, Ex-United
States Senator William e. Chandler,
John w. Kelley and Martin & Howe,
counsel for the next friends, are au-
thorized to prosecute the original ac-
tion, which was filed in the superior
court here on March l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08

Boise Idaho-A fearful story of
outrage, crime and murder was told
on the witness stand at the Haywood
trial by Harry Orchard, the self-con-
| fessed assassin of Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg of Idaho.
According to Orchards story, he
and others were authorized and in
structed to kill and slay by the Off
GERS of the Western Federation of
Miners, among them Meyer, Petit
bone and the defendant, Haywood, in
the present case.
The blowing up of big mine was
only pastime to them, according to
Orchards story and the killing of
human beings merely an incidental to
| such a performance.
One of the most dramatic portions
of his story was when he told how
Governor Peabody Of Colorado was
watched and tracked for days by him
self and a companion with the object
of assassinating him.
A large portion of the spectators
were women, and they gazed in hor-
ror at the witness as he calmly recit-
ed the incidents of crime after crime.
The defence made many objections,
but were overruled.
An undertaking by the prosecutors
that they would by later proof make
his testimony legitimate, opened the
way like a flood-gate for the whole
diabOlical story, and throughout the
entire day Orchard went on from crime
recital to crime recital, each succeed
ing one seemingly more revolving than
the one that preceded.
Orchard confessed that as q mem
ber of the mob that wrecked the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill in the
Occur d'Alene, he lighted one of the
fuses that fired the giant powder; con-
fessed that he set the death trap in
the Vindicator mine at Cripple Creek
that blew out the lives of Superin-
tendent Mccormick and Foreman
Beck; confessed that because he had
not been paid for his first attempt at
violence in the VindicatOr mine he had
been tTeacherous to his associates by
warning the managers of the Florence
& Cripple Creek railway that there
was plot to blow up their train;
confessed that he fired three charges
of buckshot into the body of Detec-
tive Lyte Gregory of Denver, killing
him instantly; confessed that for days
he sbalked Governor Peabody of Col
orado about Denver, waiting a chance
to kill him; confessed that he and
Steve Adams set and discharged the
mine under the station at Independ-
ence that instantly killed IA men, and
confessed that, falling in attempt to
poison Fred Bradley of San Francis
co, he blew him and his house up with
a bomb Of gelatine powder.
And he has more brutal crimes to
tell that will bring his bloody career
down to its end at Caldwell, where
with a great bomb he killed former
Governor Frank Steunenberg. There
will come later.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08

Toxic, Japan.-A deputation from
the progressive party waited on For
eign Minister. Hayashi recently and
asked for an explanation of the gov
ernments apparent inaction and lack
of efficiency, from the presence of
grave diplomatic questions, both with
China and the United States.
The former is accused of deliberate
ly obstructing the advancement of
Japanese interests in Manchuria
The deputation also called attention
to facts strongly indicative of racial
feeling in San Francisco against Jap
anese.
The deputation dwelt upon the
necessity of peremptorily dealing with
the question now, otherwise frequent
repetition of the acts would endanger
the friendly relations Of Japan and
America.
Minister Hayashi's reply to the dep.
utation was not made public.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
Breaks Into Jail.

Chicago,-In expectation of enjoy
ing champagne, cocaine, banquets and
a life of luxurious ease, Charles Angst
attempted to break into the county
jail the other day. With jimmy and
hammer he worked away industriously
in the darkness at a window on the
Illinois street side. The click, click"
of his blows attracted night jailer
O'Neill, who suspected a plot to break
Jail. When O'Neill discovered the
real cause of the noises he invited
Angst into the Jail and questioned
him.
81 have read the papers," said Angst
"and wanted to get in on some of
these champagne jags and cocaine fes-
tivities."
After a battle in which he fought
furiously Angst was taken to a police
station.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
CONDENSED NEWS 3
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK 7
FRIDAY,

FRIDAY, Nav 81, 1907
President Roosevelt at unwilling OF
Lawton monument strongly Teiterates
his creed for the effective regulation
and control OF railroads; government
operation, he says, Is out of question
George r. Hall of the Adams House
Boston, marries Isabel Plunkett, cho-
rus girl.
Cornell eight beats Harvard crew by
three-quarters of a length in hard race
Monument to Maj Gen. H. w. law
ton, killed in the Philippines, unveiled
at indianapolis, President Roosevelt
making the address.
Secretary Taft speaks at st. Louis
oA altruism of nation in dealing with
island possessions.
Veterans of the G. A. r. and other
organizations place flowers on the
graves of the dead of the army and
navy.
Speaker John N Cole of the Massa-
Chusetts house OF representatives in
speech at Andover declares America
is now fighting for business integrity.
Tone of London market cheerful
through holiday on this side restricts
dealings in American securities.
Prisoner breaks Jail at Weymouth
and leads chief hot chase.
Senator Eugene Hales condition pro-
uounced entirely satisfactory by hos
pital surgeons.
Gov. Guild of Massachusetts speaks
twice at Memorial day exercises in New
York.
Many hurt in street railway accident
at Fitchburg, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-08
Every Measure Necessary

London, Eng.-According to dis
patch from Toxic to Reuters tele-
gram company, Foreign Minister Hay
ashi, in replying to the deputations of
progressives who called on him and
asked for an explanation of the gov-
ernments apparent inaction and want
of efficiency in the presence of grave
diplomatic questions both with China
and the United States, informed his
visitors that the government is taking
every measure necessary in connection
with the United States and China.
The dispatch adds that the Japanese
authorities are apprehensive of the
future relationship between Japan and
the United States If the racial preju-
dices evinced at San Francisco con.
tinue.