davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
CHURCH AND LABOR.
Cincinnati Dominic Scores the Un-
sanctified Labor Union.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 24.-"The
greatest tyranny on earth is the tyranny
of an unsanctifed labor union,'' declared
Rev. DR.. H. c. Jennings, head of the
Western Book Concern of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and prominently men,
toned as candidate for election to the
episcopate. in the course of discussion
of THE Church and Labor before the
regular weekly meeting of the Cincinnati
Methodist ministers yesterday. Rev. DIR.
w. D. Cole of st. Pauls Church. in the
opening address. had been equally en-
phatic in his views. Other clergymen
present expressed similar views.
The church is with the workingman in
every sane and proper movement, but 1t
must recognize that there are two sides
to every question, and must give the en-
ployer as well as the workingman, his
rights" declared DR.. Cole. 1T is just as
wrong for the workingman to demand
eight hours pay for six hours work 1t
is for the employer to pay only six hours
wage for eight hours work.
I'm some places there is belief on the
part of the workingman that the church
is prejudiced against him. This is not so.
This idea has originated largely from the
mouthings of anarchistic agitators and
from those who spend 81 900 year in sa-
looms and not cent in church. The
workingman who thinks honestly and
fairly cannot help realizing that the
church stands ready to help him in every
properly directed movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
CENSUS OF CUBAN VOTERS.
Indications Proportion Will Be One
to Four of Population.

HAVANA. December 24.-Despite the
optimistic predictions regarding the CEN
sus, it is not likely that it will be COM
pleted before three or four months, which
will accordingly bring the elections in
April or May. which is much later than
Is desired by the politicians. When Sec
rotary Taft was here last April he out
lined a program involving the taking of
the census. after which the elections were
to be held. 1t was then said that the
taking of the census would occupy four or
Ave months. Already eight months have
gone since the work began.
The enumerators have finished their
work. and the returns are now being tab
ulated in Havana of the various munich
palities and barrios. These will be re-
turned when completed to the local cleo
ton boards and publicly posted, which will
give electors an opportunity to voice OBJ
jections if they WISH Then the returns
will be sent back to Havana and made I'D
into registration lists. which will govern
the elections. Considerable anxiety ex-
lists regarding the proportion of voters to
the population. The present indications
are that it will be one to four which is
enormous. considering that 400, 900 foreign
ers in the island are disqualified from
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
TWO KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL.
Third Man Mortally Wounded In
Clash in South Carolina.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., December 24-S
w. Welsh and T. w. Clyburn were
killed and Berry Mobley fatally wound-
ed in a duel which took place at Kerr
shaw, S. c., early Sunday morning. The
tragedy grew out of difficulty be-
tween Welsh and Mobley, which was
settled by fist fight. The men shook
hands and made up. but few minutes
later Welsh. angered by some remark
fby Mobley. drew his pistol AMI opened
fire at close range.
Clyburn stepped in between the COM
batants receiving two of the bullets
and falling dead at Welshs feet Mob
ley returned Welsh's fire. killing him
instantly. Mobley received four bull,
let's from Welsh's pistol and fell NOR
tally wounded.
Welsh was manager for the Heath
Supply Company; Mobley was Il promi-
nent merchant and Clyburn was at the
head of the Clyburn Stock Company.
Welsh and Clyburn were first cousins
and were friends. Clyburn was acting
as peacemaker and endeavoring to pre-
vent the tragedy when he was killed.
Mobley is still alive, but cannot re-
cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
md Mrs. A. &. Caywood, Mrs. A.

and Mrs. A. S. caywood. Mrs. A.
Rev. Edward Halves. Mr.. ]. L..
Ewell Miss Mamie White. Miss Rosalind
Morrison, Mrs. ]. P. Tolnan. Mr.. j. P.
Tolman, Miss s. D. Baldwin. Mrs. James
Blodgett, Mr.. William NJ Conrad. Mr.. s.
H. Murray. Mr.. o. NJ. Mcpherson. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome F. johnson, Rev. ana
Mrs. H. w. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs A. 3.
Chatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Cha theld.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Robinson. Mr. o. h.
Oldroyd. Miss Emma A. Conkey, Mr.. NJ
w. Baldwin, Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Clahin. Mr.. Joseph
Taber johnson, Mr.. Bascom Johnson, Mrs.
Bascom johnson. Miss Josephine Taber
Johnson, Mr.. Loren Taber Johnson, Mr..
Walter Allen. Mrs. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Barber. Mrs. c. w. Sylvester, Rev. A. p.
Paddock Of Wieser. Idaho; Mr.. Charles E.
Cooke. Mr.. B. "A. Allen. Mrs. B. A. Allen.
Mr.. ]. w. Browning. Mrs. ]. w. Brown
ing Mr.. M. L. Leonard. Mr.. w. w. Gill
bert. Mr.. Claud D. Brown and Mr.. I. Dean.
The committee of ladies serving the din
ner was composed Of Mrs. B. B. Chatfeld,
McCauley. Mrs. B. A. Allen. Mrs. NJ. A.
Miles. Mrs. C. r. Bradbury. Mrs. H. NJ.
Kingsley. Mrs. H. ]. Washburn. Mrs.
Mabel Pierce, Miss ]. s. Prime, Miss
Flora B. Johnson, Miss Lois Beach, Miss
Grace Ross, Miss Ola Wood. Miss Matte
Bayly Miss Anna Birge. Miss Bessie Full
ton. Miss Lydia Burhlin Miss Hope NJ
Soule. Miss s. L. Smell, Miss Eva Jackson
Miss Lena Woodruff, Miss Alice Force,
Mrs. E. w Woodruff. Miss Ellen Copp
Mrs. NJ. J. Tully. Mrs. Hammerly. Mrs. H.
F. Chatfield, Mrs. L. ]. Gehr. Miss Helen
Skinner, Mrs. Mary Maultby, Mrs. Anna
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Old Theatrical Manager Dead.

NEW YORK, December A.-Thomas
warhurst. for nearly sixty years a we'll
known theatrical manager, died yester-
day a. the residence of his son here. He
was in his eighty-first year and had been
Ill for some time from an attack of grip.
Mr.. Warhurst came to this country from
England when about six years old and.
with his parents. settled at Wappingers
Falls. in Duchess county. He came to
this city about sixty years ago and
learned the trade of a veneer cutter. and
while working at this joined an amateur
dramatic club in which William H.
Crane. Billy Florence and others who
have become well known on the stage
were members Mr.. Warhurst was the
first to exploit Artemus Ward, and later
he was the manager Of Robert Heller
For a time he managed one of the Havi-
land minstrel companies. and in that COM
pany had Billy Barry. who got his start
there on his successful career. For nine
teen years Mr.. Warhurst managed Blind
Tom, the negro pianist. and he was the
only one who ever successfully managed
this performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
ENDLESS FIGHT FOR FORTUNE.
Disputes and Quarrels Have Cost
Andrews Estate Thousands.

NEW YORK, December -..-Justice
Dayton of the supreme court denied yes
terday the application of Mrs Mamie A.
Roosevelt to have her husband, John ~.
Roosevelt, and her brother-in-law, Con-
slant A. Andrews, substituted as a COM
mittee of the estate of her sister. Blanche
l.. Andrews, wife of Constant, who is
president of the United States Savings
Bank.
Roosevelt and Andrews were in charge
of the estate of Mrs. Andrews, who is a
hopeless incompetent, but the possessor
of property worth over S1.000OH until
differences arose between Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Andrews over the treatment of
Mrs Roosevelts sister. The difference pe-
came so acute that the Roosevelts took
sides against Andrews in a suit brought
by the husband of former housekeeper
of Andrews for the alienation of the
housekeeper's affections.
Justice Layton, who was called upon to
settle the differences, removed Roosevelt
as committee of the estate. Meanwhile
Andrews had resigned and Justice Dayton
named Sylvester J. o Sullivan IS sole COM
mittee. The change did not please either
Roosevelt or Andrews, so they patched up
their differences and asked, through Mrs
Roosevelt, who had been the most vigor-
Gus fighter in the family feud. that the
previous order Of the court be annulled.
Justice Dayton points out that an appeal
has already been taken by Roosevelt
from the order removing him and stay
obtained pending the appeal. 1nat pro-
ceeding and the present one, s--ys Justice
Dayton, cannot both be made in good
faith.
"These parties having invoked the jul
risdiction of this tribunal to dispose of
their disgraceful warfare concerning
helpless woman and her estate. their dis
putes IND quarrels having lost her estate
more than $4,000. now desire 20 disregard
the judgment Of the court upon their con-
troversy, and require this court to con-
sent to their changed wishes. The sug-
gestion merits rebuke."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

NEW YORK. December 24.-Secretary
Charles ]. Warner Of the Brewers Asso
citation said yesterday that the price of
beer was not discussed at yesterdays
meeting of the association, but that al
though no concerted action on the part of
the brewers had been taken or was likely
to be taken. the individual brewers would
undoubtedly advance their prices jan
uary l. The advance is caused by in
creased cost OF production. Malt, which
year ago was at 80 cents. is now ST.
the cost Of cooperage is advanced IS per
cent to 80 per cent over last year; eo.n
and rice are much higher; hay and oats
for feeding the brewers horses are
s,gher. nd s6Sc5sScs..-ays, elso jnc.--aI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
SURVIVORS OF MUTINY.
Golden Jubilee of Great Struggle
Celebrated at London.

LONDON. December 24.-"The remnant
of that desperate host as KipIing de-
scribed the veterans of the Indian mutiny.
gathered yesterday afternoon in Albert
Hall to the number of more than 100 to
commemorate the golden jubilee of the
struggle which ended in the Indian en-
pire being saved to Great Britain.
On the pension roll in the war Office are
the names of 1000 survivors of the mu-
tiny. to each of whom an invitation was
sent for the reunion. but old age pre-
vented many from attending. Those who
travel, including officers and men, came
from every corner of the United Kingdom
and. with breasts covered with medals
made a brave showing as they drew up
outside the hall to be reviewed by Lord
Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

five years of age, he having been a drum
mer during the fighting. and even today
looked to be a youngster as compared
with his companions. bowed with the
weight Of wears.
The review was brief as the infirmities
of the veterans prevented them from
standing long in line. so. headed by the
field marshal. they marched to Albert
Hall. the galleries of which were filled
with cheering crowds, and sat down to
banquet.
Lord Roberts, who presided, read tel
egram from the king. who expressed the
appreciation of the whole empire for the
services rendered by the army of which
the veterans were members. Lord Cur
zon. chancellor of Oxford University. gave
the toast. 1.-The Survivors of the Indian
Mutiny." and Lewis Waller. the actor,
recited verses especially written by Rud-
yard Kiplirg, of which the following Is
one:
To-day across our fathers graves
The astonshed years reveal
The remnant Of that desperate host
Which cleaned our east with STEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
SUCCEEDS JUDGE THOMAS
w. II. Forsythe of Howard County
Amounted by Gov. Warfield.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December "a
Yesterday afternoon Gov. Warlield had
an interview with William Henry For
sythe. jr.. of Howard county, and ex-
tended him the offer of the associate
judgeship of the fifth judicial circuit
including the counties of Howard. Anne
Arundel and Carroll. Mr.. -Forsy the told
the governor that he would accept the
position.
The appointment was made to fill the
vacancy caused by the elevation of
Judge William II. Thomas to fill the
position OF chief judge of the circuit
when Chief Judge John G. Rogers de-
clined a nomination for the position.
Mr.. Forsythe will be thirty-fonr years
of age in May of the coming year. Con-
sequently, he will be the youngest
Judge on the bench in Maryland. He
was born in Howard county, ard has
always had his voting residence there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Club Endorses Hughes for Presidency

NEW YORK, December 24.-Ane Re-
publican Club last night Endorsed Gov.
Hughes as a candidate for the republican
presidential nomination and called upon
republican organizations throughout the
country to cooperate in securing his
nomination and election.
There were over 300 members OF the
club present, and all but nine voted for
the resolution, which was as follows:
Resolved, That the Republican Club of
the city of New York indorses' Gov.
Charles Evans Hughes as the republican
candidate for the presidency of the United
States of America in 1908, and invites the
co-operation Of kindred organizations and
of the people generally throughout the
city and state and nation 10 secure MS
nomination and election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
New Hampshire's Trial Successful.

CAMDEN. N j., December 2+.-The
battleship New Hampshire has returned
to the yards of its builder. the New
York Shipbuilding Company. in this
city. after successful trial trip off the
Maine coast. The big warship will soon
be turned over to the United States
government. During the trial The bat
tleship was subjected to fourteen sep
arate one-mile speed tests and various
anchor experiments, followed by a four
hour speed run. The battleship's final
test was a twenty-four- hour endurance
rum after which the trip back to Cam
den was begun. The trial was entirely
satisfactory to the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
TERRoRIZING THE NEGROES.
Lawless Whites Dynamiting Halls
of Secret Societies in Georgia.

ALBANY. Ga, December 24.-Advices
from Kestler, on the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama railway. where a negro secret
society hall was dynamited several weeks
ago. state that the outrages are being re-
peated, two secret society halls in the
county near Kestler having been dyna-
mited Friday. One of the buildings was
the Odd Fellows Hall at Corea, four
miles south OF Kestler, and the other the
Supreme Circles meeting place at Salem
Church.
There appears to be a campaign of de-
struction waged against negro secret So
cieties, whose halls to the number of at
least five have been demolished within
the last month. AS the result of the
dynamiting of so many lodgerooms, there
is reign of terror among the negroes in
the vicinity of Kestler.
They believe that whites are dynamit-
ing Their halls on account of the diff
Guilty in securing labor, the labor troubles
s-.szle - :. ~ g., .,,a .:.crsf c-deCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
WINS $1,000 PRIZE.
Best Essay on Building Up of Our
Merchant Marine.

CLEVELAND Ohio December 24.-Clif-
ford n. Johnston of Detroit Mich, has
been awarded the first prize of 81 900 Of
fered by the Merchant Marine League of
the United States for the best essay on
the subject. How to Build Up Our Mer-
chant Marine in the Foreign Trade
Four hundred ESSAYS were submitted to
Judge r. w. TAYLOR of the United States
district court. for examination. Mr.. john
ston.s essay recommended mail subsidies
only. the additional cost of which could
be met by an increase in tonnage taxes,
now ridiculously low.
His plan involves no expenditure of
money directly from the public treasury.
The winners of second. third and fourth
prizes were w. P. Munger, Nashville,
enn. ]. G. Honnold Minneapolis, Mimi,
and l.. NJ. Erskine. Brunswick, Me-, re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
GINNELL CAUGHT AT LAST.
Irish Nationalist Who Incited the
Cattle Raids

DUBLIN, December 24.-The police this
afternoon arrested Laurence Ginnell, ma
tionalist member of parliament for the
north division OF Westmeath. at Kfbridge.
He was brought here and placed in jail at
kilmainham last night. Ginnell was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment last
Friday for contempt OF court in urging
cattle raids.
Since his conviction he has repeatedly
appeared at meetings and addressed the
people. but always he was surrounded by
his supporters. and the police were I'M
able to reach him.
Whenever an effort at arrest appeared
about to succeed, Ginnell. protected by
his followers, slipped away and disguised
himself. later reappearing within a few
hours in some other section and urging
the people to persist in the cattle-driying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Editor of Jewish News Dead.

NEW YORK, December 24.-John II.
Paley. editor of the Jewish Daily News,
was found dead in his home, in Brooklyn.
yesterday. asphyxiated by gas, which was
escaping from an open burner in the par
lor. The coroner is trying to determine
whether Paley's death was accidental or
not. No motive for suicide has been es-
tablished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Artist Hyneman Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, December 24.-Her-
man L. Hyneman. an artist, o. New York
and Paris died in hospital here yester-
day. Mr.. Hyneman was born in Philadel-
phia fifty-nine years ago. Many years ago
he went abroad and studied art under
Bonnat and other masters. Before re-
turning to this country his paintings won
him recognition in several of the leading
European cities, and his works were ex-
htbited in the salons of Paris. For sew
eral years Mr.. Hyneman had a studio N
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

He represented his county in the house
of delegates during the session IF 1902.
and was candidate for the nominal
ton for the state senate in 1904, but
was defeated in the primaries by
Humphrey d. Wolfe. In the convention
Arthur p. German. jr., was nominated.
Mr.. Forsythe is graduate OF West
ern Maryland College. class of 1894.
After graduation he took special
course preparatory to the study of law
at Johns Hopkins University. and in
1895 began his course at the University
of Maryland. graduating in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October to May, Colds are the must fire.
auent cause OF Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
oUININE removes cause. E.w.Grove on box. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Democracy and the Preacher.

covers were laid TOT the foiloWing:
Rev. DR.. Franklin Noble of Falls
Church. Va. Mrs. Henry 8. McKeag of
New York. Rev. DR.. Charles L. Kloss of
Philadelphia Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Ross
Fishburn Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark, Rev.
Dr. Charles c. Creegan Of New York,
Rev DR.. s. Woodrow and Mrs. Wood
row. Rev. r. C. Drisko. and Mrs. Drisko
of Herndon. Va: Col. E. 8. Fowler of
New York. DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. BischofY,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bond. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. winslow. Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Rol-
Inns. Col. and Mrs. John Tweedale, Miss
Sarah Tweedale. Miss Mary Tweedale,
Prof A. NJ. Skinner. Y. 8. N: Mr.. G. A..
l.. Merriheld OF Virginia. Mrs. Margaret
Grau Nickenson of Fairfax. Va; Mr..
Alfred Wood. DR.. and Mrs. B. H. Smart,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry p. Holden. Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Macauley. Mr. and Mrs C. E..
Gay. Mr. Horace NJ. Fulton. Miss An
toinette E. Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace K. Fulton. Miss Rosalind Lang
worthy, Mrs. NJ. A. Langworthy, DR.. and
Mrs William H. Seaman Mr. c. r. Brad
bury. Miss Theresa @. Williamson, Miss
Eta NJ. Eaton. OR. j. Fl. Bradford, Mr.
Wallace G. Fowler. Miss Ellen Gordon,
Miss Mary T.. q. Gordon. Rev. DR.. George
o. Little. Mr.. Norton NJ. Little, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
Condemned Man Talks.

NEW YORK, August 12.-News that
he had been sentenced to death and
that his associates in the ill-fated mis-
sion to The Hague had been condemned
to life imprisonment was conveyed to
Prince VI Sang Sol, nephew OF the En-
peror of Korea, at the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel here early to-day
The japanese, Of course, are respon-
hible for this" the prince commented
Il do not blame them SO much, how
ever. as / blame the traitorous Koreans
who have sold themselves to the Japa-
nese. The only effect of this action
against me Will be to add energy and
enthusiasm to the work of patriotic
Koreans for their country.
tainly be carried out IL 1 ever go with
in Korean or Japanese jurisdiction. II
would be mere suicide for me to return
to Korea. II could gain anything for
my country by putting my head in the
Japanese moose ] should be very glad to
do so. but / can't see that l Should
serve any good purpose by doing SO
turn to Korea shall keep up my
work for Korea here and look FOL
greater energy and determination n
support of that work as q result Of the
sentence Of death pronounced upor
me-
Prince VI recently sent to President
Roosevelt a request for private un.
official audience.
The prince has received reply ir
would have no time a present to grant
such an audience.
Prince vi said that he accepted this
as a. declination from the PresiGent tc
see him. and would makes no further
effort In that direction at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
WANTED NO FROGS
IN HIS ICE CREAM
Customer Was Not Really Crazy
a Tiny Batchian Was Frozen
in the Dainty.

NEW YORK. August 12.-Gregory
Brooklyn, entered an Ice cream store
dered his favorite dish Of Ice cream.
He had reduced 1t to about one
half It's original size when suddenly
his spoon was arrested in It's upward
ascent, and Mr. Adams was noticed
gazing intently at his half-eaten
cream
Anything wrong, sir?" aueried the
"They say the legs are edible" muir
INJURED Mr. Adams to himself, and the
waiter backed quickly away and an
swered the proprietor's ipCuiring
glance with a significant tap On his
forehea
Then the customer recovered from
his trance.
Come here. will you?" he yelled to
the proprietor. The latter cautiously
|(approached.
What In blazcs do you call that?"
demanded the angry patron, pointing
to something in the plate before him.
The proprietor's gaze followed the
ZACH. Himmel!" he calculated
so 9, has been a joke playing
with your" exclaimed the lndig-
nant Adams. and then he rushed out
of the store.
The waiter approached the table
curiously. There. in a sepulchre OF
| cream, reposed tiny frog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
said tIumiston,

out in Iowa." said Humiston
promptly.
. The day before Humiston's brother
in-law. Whitney, had asked him the
same question.
Hes in Missouri said Humiston.
whereabouts Not known.
Z A Cleveland o., special quotes Frank
Rockefeller, the younger brother OF
John D.. as absolutely denying the In
terview credited to him in the Sunday
World. though he would not affirm or
deny the truth Of the statements con-
tanned therein. One OF the mysteries
of Cleveland, the special says, is the
whereabouts of the aged William a.
Rockefeller. The three sons appear
to know his where abouts, but his SON
in-law, William Rudd Is said to have
vowed recently that he did not. DIR.
e. D. Burton, of Cleveland, once the
Rockefeller fanily&physician, but now
retired. says he met the. elder Rocke-
Teller a remarkably tfine-looking. we'll
preserved man, at John DIS home.
Forest Hill, eight years ago.