davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31

as IL is, 10 lead you from a broad. i'm
partial just. and patriotic view Of the
situation.
In this widespread catastrophe 7 have
the deepest sympathy with the great
body Of business men and wage-earners
who I know a-e honest and who have
20 bear the bTunt Of II. and ! feel the
greatest solicitude and anxiety FOR their
recovery. But I urge the=s not 20 allow
their resentment at conditions 10 be
made a weapon against the public veal" !"
Has n Busy Day.
Secretary Taft arrived in Boston with
his genial smile this morning. and put in
quite a strenuous day, although not as
lively q one as his chief did on the Oc-
casion OF his last visit 10 this city. Mr.
Taft made three speeches: in the morn
ing. at the meeting Of the Congregational
Ministers Association; this afternoon. al
a reception rendered by the Elysiun Club
and tonight at the annual dinner Of the
Boston Merchants Association. the big
function Of the visit
Secretary Taft had many volunteer
boomers. and on more than one occasion
he was hailed as Our next President
These references were always greeted
with raptCrOus applause. and while Mr.
Taft said nothing. il was easy to see
from his smiling counfenance that they
were not displeasing TO him.
Speaks to CIerEymen.
Secretary Taft's address to the clergy
men was devoted 20 the Philippines. be-
ing In the main a defense Of his own
policy and that OF the administration in
the islands. and a reply to his sincere,
but misguided snti-imperialistic friends. -
He reviewed the history of the islands
since the United States took possession,
and declared that during his recent visit
he saw great evidences OF material educa-
tional. sanitary. and religious progress
among the natives. He had 10 be very
guarded. he said in his admissions as 20
the results Of the measure Of self govern
ment which had been granted the people.
because If he said that the government
had been successful. It would be said at
once by his anti-imperialistic friends that
he had admitted publicly that the Fili-
pinos had proven their Immediate fitness
for self government, and should be given
Il at once.
After luncheon. Secretary Taft went 10
the ElySium CUB. and at o CLOCK shook
hands with about 500 men AT the reception
held prior 10 the Merchants Association
banquet.
On the Panama Canal.
At the Elysium Club. Secretary Taft
talked about the Panama Canal. and con-
cluded by saying:
Il venture 10 say that We shall all be
disappointed at first in the amount or
business done in that canal II doubles
the efficiency Of our navy. But in ti,e
matter OF trade you cannot turn II all az
once. and win say It viii take ten years
10 adjust the world to that new method
of getting around il.
Il do not believe we win get our money
out of the canal in & great many years
IN the form Of tolls. but K is not neces-
sary that We should. II is a great work
that we are doing. and we can we'll AFFORD
to wait for any profit.
FavOrs Greater Navy.
And now about the navy. I am the
Secretary OF War, and that has very
formidable and pugnacious sound. AS a
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
Cuban Forces in Maneuvers.

Havana. Dec S0--The artillery and cav
airy stationed at Camp Columbia. are
aiJ6sst 10 march 70 Pinar del Rio, where
they will take part in maneuvers lasting
six weeks. The American forces in Pinar
del Rio viii take part in the maneuvers.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
RACE AN OPEN one
Presidential BoOms Lack
Close Organization.
TAFT HAS A SLIGHT LEAD

New Year Activity Promises TO
Change the OutIOok-NO Such Ma
chine as Hanna Nodded TO NOmi-
nate McKinIey-FairbanE Is Busy.
Hughes Strong I'm New England.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
On the Panama Canal.
FavOrs Greater Navy.

And now about the navy: I am the
Secretary of War, and that has a very
formidable and pugnacious sound. AS q
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31

vision OF a tribunal which could act upon
complaints OF individuals suffering from
their injustice The immediate effect Of
its passage was the voluntary reduction
Of rates. Subsequently, under normal
circumstances justifying il, the rates OF
the railways generally were increased
The continuance Of the abuses OF the
railway management were made by the
rate bill much more difficult, but the rate
bill has not had the slightest effect upon
the legitimate business earnings Of the
railways
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31

Brought About Suits.

1T is true that the execution OF the
policy OF the administration has involved
the bringing to the light OF public criti-
cism the violation of law by influential
and powerful corporations. and their
prosecution. Through the Investigations
OF national and State tribunals, there
have been revealed. as I have already
said, breaches of trust, stock jobbing.
over issue OF stocks, and mismanagement
in some Of our largest corporations. They
have properly been severely condemned
by all, including the President. Knowl-
edge of these things doubtless affected
our credit in Europe and fastened the
panic; but those who are morally re-
sponsible for such a result are the guilty
managers, not those who. in the course
of their official duty, have made known
to the business world the facts. and COM
mented on them.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
Denies the Charges.

"ft Is said that the administration
has arraiGned the whole business COM
muRity as dishonest. deny IL. The
President has condemned the law
breakers. He has convinced those who
have unsawfully accumulated enor-
nous powers and capital, that they are
immune. He has put the fear of the
law In their hearts. They have been
acute enough 10 attempt to protect
themselves by giving the impression
that his action has been directed
against the whole business community.
at is true that the business men of
our community as a whole, are hon
est. and their methods are sound. The
President has never said otherwise.
Indeed. il Is chiefly in the interest OF
the great body of honest business men
that he has made his great fight for
lawful business methods.
-AEatD, IL fs said that the rate bill
for which the administration IL re-
Hponsibic, caused the present panic.
Conld anything be more nbsurdf
The object OF the rate bill was merely
to bring the railroads under closer super
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
with a shock.

'Tt Is unjust TO them. No matter how
and disappointment. And hardly is the
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31


There is at present a disposition in
Michigan to mount the Taft band wagon.
But it is conceded that Cannon will have
two or more delegates; that Knox VIII
get the northern peninsula in all proba-
bility, and Fairbanks may have one dis
trict. Wisconsin is 10 be the scene of a
struggle between the Taft and La Fol-
lette followers. There was a time when
ex-senator Spooner was expected to take
the lead in the Taft movement in the
Badger State. but. when asked about II
IN Washington yesterday, Mr. Spoonsr
replied that he had not decided what ne
would do. The old stalwart following
that rallied around SpOoner IN Wiscon-
sin seems inclined TO rally around Taft
State Chairman Conners will probably
lead the fight against La Toilette The
result OF this fight, 1t Is predicted by
knowing ones. may land a majority OF
the delegates in the Hughes column after
La Toilette is out OF the running. In
Minnesota. Taft is reported to be lead
ing. but the La Toilette men expect to
get a few delegates. and Representative
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Officers.

President, Mrs. Ida Joyce-Jackson,
Colorado Springs; first vice president,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Spratlin, Denver; second
vice president, Mrs. E. b. Butler, Col
orado Springs; recording secretary,
Mrs. Beulah Baker, Pueblo; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Cornelia
Fleming, Colorado Springs; auditor,
Mrs. Esther Morris, Denver; treasurer,
Mrs. l.. A. Hargrove, Pueblo; chair
man executive board, Mrs. w. B..
Townsend, Pueblo; chairman of ways
and means committee, Mrs. l.. NJ. Fro
man, Denver; state organizer, Mrs.
Dorcas Watson, Pueblo; historian
Mrs. Z. p Ensley, Denver; music di-
rector, Mrs. E. B. Butler, Colorado
Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Friday June "a.
eeing and reception.

Two auxiliaries OF Central Baptist
church will give picnic at Crystal
Lake. June 18th, Wednesday Tickets
$1.50, children rs cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

Johnson, Colorado Springs; welcome
address on behalf of the citizens, May
or David N. Heizer, Colorado Springs;
response, Mrs. Maud Macon, Colorado
Springs, vice president-at-large, City
Federation; music, vocal, solo, Mrs.
Frances Gray, Colorado Springs; read
ing, THE Ministers Black Nance"
Miss Matte Aldrich, Pueblo; music,
instrumental solo, Miss Mabel Fore,
Denver; federation song, Mrs. Eva c.
Buckner tauthor), Colorado Springs;
recitation, Miss Lizzie Douglass, Den
yer; presidents annual address, Mrs.
Ida Joyce-Jackson, Colorado Springs;
Music, pano solo, Mrs. Lulu Jones,
Pueblo.
Thursday, June 13, $50 a. m.
Invocation, Rev. G. NJ Tillman, Col
orado Springs; music, instrumental
SOLO Miss Edna Winfrey Colorado
Springs; roll call, minutes, reports of
delegates to the n. A. C. w. at De.
troit; music, vocal solo, Mrs. E. Al
Colorado Springs; pa
per, THE Destiny of the Negro" Miss
Anna Newman, Grand Junction; dis
cussion opened by Mrs. Julia Emery,
Colorado Springs; music, amendments
to the constitution.
Memorial Hour.
Mesdames Georgia Tarbet. Carrie
E. GLADDEN., s. Mallory, NJ Buckner,
II. Simpson and others; luncheon.
Afternoon Session, 2 O'Clock.
Invocation, Rev. South, Colorado
Springs; music, instrumental duet,
mandolin and piano, Misses Bessie
Jackson and Clara Seymour, Colorado
Springs; paper, 'Earnestness, An El.
ement of Success" Miss Beatrice
Reed, Colorado Springs; discussion
opened by Mrs. B. Jefferson, Colorado
Springs; music, piano solo, Mrs. Clara
Banks, Colorado Springs.
Round Table; /. How can we
best prepare our girls to earn a liveli-
hood?" Short talks, opened by Mrs.
Helen Gatewood, Pueblo. 2. How
may the public. department of our
youth be improved" Short talks
opened by Miss Nelsine Howard Den.
yer; original poem, Mrs. Eva Carter.
Buckner, Colorado Springs. 3. Min.
ute reports of standing committees;
music.
Evening Session, 8 O'Clock.
Invocation, Rev r. W. Johnson, Col
orado Springs; music, pano solo, Prof
L. l.. McGruder, Denver; paper,
Health aud Heredity," Mrs. Lulu
Oliver, Colorado Springs address,
Prof. John H. Jackson, Colorado
Springs; vocal solo, THE Land of
Yesterday" Mrs. Il. B. Butler, Colo
RADIO Springs; paper, Social Purity,
Advantage OF Training and Environ
ment,' Mrs. l.. NJ. Froman, Denver
resolutions minutes. music "God BE
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
The Baxter Cigar Co., Denver.
Hiss II. COWDHN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments. manlcuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. so
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city.
1919 2lst street. Denver, Colo
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

June 1lth to 18th, Inclusive, 1907.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Wednesday, June IL, $3.50 a. m.

Mrs. Ida Joyce-Jackson presiding.
Call to order by the president.
Music-Blest Be the Tie That Binds,
convention Invocation, Mrs. R. W..
Johnson, Colorado Springs; scripture
reading, Rev. South, Colorado Springs;
welcome, Mrs. Katherine d. Tillman,
president City Federation of Colored
Women's clubs; response. Mrs. Esther
Morris, Denver. Appointment of COM
mittees on credentials, courtesies,
press, pages and resolutions. Min
utes OF last convention. Music, instru-
mental trio, Miss Cora Alexander,
Messrs. c. McAdams and Frank Jones
Colordo Springs. Report of credential
committee, roll call, reports of clubs
adjournment, luncheon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
PROGRAM.
Tuesday, June II, 1907.
St. Johns Baptist Church.

Meeting of executive board in the
parlors OF the church p. m. Drama
in the auditorium $50 p. IN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Afternoon Session, 2 O'Clock.

Invocation, Rev. G. NJ. Tillman, Col
orado Springs; music, vocal duet,
Misses Cora Alexander and Margaret
Lamb, Colorado Springs; communica-
tions, unfinished business, new bust
ness, reports of state officers. Music
instrumental solo, Miss Dimple Gate.
wood, Eastonville
Symposium: |. Evils and Bene-
fits of Women's Clubs" Mrs. Eliza d.
Gowens, Denver. Discussion opened
by Mrs. ]. p. Watson, Pueblo. Music,
Miss Gertrude Nichols, Denver. 2
Influence of Women's Clubs upon
the Home" Mrs. NJ. C. Booze, Colo
RADIO Springs; discussion opened by
Mrs B. F. Grigsby, Pueblo. Music,
America" convention; kindergarten
offering for N. A. c. w.
Evening Session 8 o'clock.
Music. vocal solo, Mrs. Hattie
Banks, Pueblo: invocation, Rev. r. w.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-28
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s&sss&sa&4ss ~ $50:
Theodore Tharin is spending few
days in the city.
c. ESKemp, of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
E. A. Gordon, of Atlanta is spend
ing few Gays in the city
R. S. Pyles has returned from
business trip to Fancy Bluff
J. X Mcdonald, of Athens, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
S, B. Witt. of Jacksonville, was in
the city yesterday ON business.
DR.. G. w. Blanton has returned
from a business trip to Albany
Col. c. P. Goodyear left last night
a short business trip to Atlanta.
]. R Thornton of Athens, is
spending a few days in the city.
f. F. Miscally, of Charleston, ID
spending few days in the city.
H. A. Higgins, of Cincinnati, was
guest at the OgIethorpe yester-
day
e. Lehman well known Jackson
vile drupmer, was In the city yes
terday.
A. J. Crovatt returns today from a
business trip to Atlanta and other
cities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-28
NOW REPORTED i,
MUCH IMPR0VEl
SOLICITOR GENERAL BENNETT
is STILL IN ATLANTA BUT
is DOING WELL.

The following from the Waycross
Journal will be of interest to the
many friends of Col J. w Bennett,
general OF the Brunswick
circA
Advices from Atlanta state that
the general condition of Solicitor
John W. Bennett is much improved
1t is understood that he will soon be
able to go away TO the mountains and
tie springs to spend some time in
the hopes of benefting his health
Since she operation some few days
ago at the Piedmont Sanitarium he
has been doing we'll and the opera,
ton seems to have been In every way
a success.
DR.. f. c. Folks, who has been at
tending the distinguished lawyer and
citizen, and who was with him in At
ianta when the operation waA per-
formed, returned home a few days
'ago. He says that Mr. Bennett will
be well man when he RECEIVERS from
the effects of the last operation. 1t
VIII require some time for him to get
back his strength and when that is
done it is the opinion Of those who
have seen most closely associated
with him that he will be sin better
meath than he has been III long
time
GGs is gratifying news
PIE Of the city and all
where Mr. Bennett has
of friends and acquainta
especially good news to his family,
who have been uneasy over his con-
dition for some time.
1T will probably be late in the
summer or in the early fall before
.Mr. Bennett and his family will re-
turn mere By that time it Is ex-
.pected that he will be able to resume
active work in the Office and court
room.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-28

lumberman. is spend a f9Sl zays>.a4.
the city.
w, w DeLauy. of Atlanta, was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
Willis Wilder, of the John R.
Young Company, Savannah is spend
ing few days in the city
W. J. Dangaix, Of Birmingham, who
has been in the city for several days,
lis now spending some time on st.
Simon
Manager Wood, of the Oglethorpe
hotel is expected this week to spend
some time here on one of his regular
inspection trips.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-28
speolaI Rates to Cumberland.

Special Announcement: Cheap rates
to be operated from Bruins
wick to Cumberland Island
and return account of the
4th of July celebrations,
July 3rd: sf00 for the round trip.
tickets good to return up
to ard including July 9th
July 4th. so cents for the round trip,
tickets limited July 5tn
EMNELINE leaves Brunswick S:21
a. M, returning win leave Cumber-
land . p. m, July 4th and July 9Th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
GOVERNOR TAKES DEGREE
NOW A T0P-NoTCH GRANGER
National Convention Will Re- sume Business Session
 This Morning.

Harford, Nov. 15.--Upon approxi- mately three thousand grangers who are here in attendance in the national convention of their organization, the highest degree rank of the order was conferred this afternoon and evening Several hundred of the candidates were from this state, and at the con clusion of the exercises many of them returned to their homes. Among those who took the degree were Gov ernor Woodruff and his associate dur ing the beautiful complication was lady from Massachusetts, who was eighty-four years old, She was es- corted by his excellency, whose gall lantry was applauded.
 To-morrow's business session will be resumed at 10 o'clock at the capi- tol, and the seventh degree work will be continued during the afternoon. The New York detectives who are on duty here were watching for pick pockets and crooks during the con vention apprehended a visitor named English Harry, on the streets to-day and invited him to leave town at once.
 Thus far no reports have been made of any losses by the grangers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Epworth M. E. Church.

Corner of Edwards and Orange streets, Rev. H. B. Wilson, pastor.
 Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:So, subject, "The Authori- ty of Missions"
 Evening worship and song service at 7:3O. The pastor will speak on An Imperative command" The other ser vices of the day will be as follows:
 Sunday school at noon; Junior league at p. m; Epworth league at 6:9O. The league topic will be Personal Evangelism" and the leader will be A. L. Willard, formerly the general secretary of the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
 It is expected that the boys of the church will furnish a quartette. The public is most welcome at all the ser- vices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Church of the Messiah (First Univer.
 salistl

The pastor, Rev. Theodore A. Fisch- CT, will preach next Sunday morning on Docs 1t make any difference what you believer" Sunday school at 12 m.; Y. P. c. U. at 6;3O p. m., leader, Mrs. L. D. Phillips. At 7:30 a vesper ser vice will be held, The pastor will preach short sermon on Things to be overcome" The following musical program will be given by the choir un- der the direction of c. c. Treat, organ ist, assisted by Rev. ". A. Moore of Meriden, soloist:
 Organ prelude-Tmprovisation on a
 vesper hymn.
 Anthem" -"The Shadows of the Even Ing Hour, ..............,.s,.. SnelDy Quartet-"pm a Pilgrim" ..... Marsh Solo-"Ave Maria" ............ Willard Rev. w. A. Moore.
 Anthem-"Prais the Lord, Oh Jeru-
 salem," ..........s......... Maunder Organ postlude,
 All are cordially invited to all ser vices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Citizens of prohibition Kansas had presented silver service to a battle ship.
 ''But how do you reconcile yourself to the punch bowl?" was asked of one of the delegation.
 Punch how'll" calculated the Kan san, Goodness! We thought that big thing was for oatmeal mush 7-Phila- delphia Ledger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Dwight Place Church.

The service Sunday evening at the Dwight Place church will be under the charge of 'aThe Brotherhood" Rev. R. D. Miller of the Reform Bureau has been invited to deliver the discourse of the evening and he will speak on the topic, '"The Reality and Romance of Reform at the National Capltol,' MT. Miller is an eloquent speaker thorough ly versed on the burning questions Of the day. The pastor will preside at this service and the public are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "Recompense." The music will be an anthem for opening, Look on the Fields" by Rogers; for offertory Miss DaniSer will sing AS the Hart Desireth," by Allitsen. During the ser vice parents of little children may leave them in charge of competent kindergartners, who will care for and teach them. The Sunday school pro- viding class accommodations for per sons of all ages, is in session during noon hour At the meeting for young people Miss Paige will be in charge and the topic will be Personal Evan gelism." At the evening service the pastor will preach on Religious Par asitism." The quartet will sing for opening, "The Woods and every sweet smelling tree" by West; for offertory "Vesper Prayer" by Bracket. These services are open to all without reser- vation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
John Garrett.

At S:3O o'clock this morning the fu- neral of John Garrett will be held from his residence In Grand avenue, and al o'clock from St Patrick's church where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated Interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery Mir. Gar rett died Thursday He was A years of age, Ills wife and several children survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
The City Mission House.

Rev. w. D. Mossman, missionary pastor at the City Mission house, POI Orange street. The speaker at the evening service tomorrow will be F. F. Hartshorn of the United church, Subject, ''The Story of Prodigal Son" The hours for the Sunday ser vices at the mission house are 3 a. n1., D m, and 7:S0 in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. sieud Comstock.

The death occurred yesterday at S6 Court street, West Haven, of Mrs. sigud Comstock, wife of Myron c. Comstock Funeral services will be held from her late residence, s6 Court street, West Haven, Monday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
DAY AGAINST INCRRAsE.
Opposes Additional Pay for Civil
 Service Clerk

In communication to the board of finance and which was read at the regular meeting of that body Attorney Harry G. Day, as member of the ex- eeutive committee of the Civil Service Reform league, objects to the increase in the pay of Attorney Jeremiah F. Donovan as clerk of the civil service commission. Mr. Day bases his ohjec- tions on the fact that he does not be- lieve the duties of the office are suf- fcient to demand an increase of the present rate of pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
MYSTERIOUs sUICIDE.

Hamburg, Nov. 15.-J. Ballin, stock broker and brother of Albert Ballin, director general of the Hamburg American Steamship line, committed suicide with @ revolver this afternoon in the lavatory of the local bourse. The reason for the act, which created con- siderable excitement, is not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

formation day will be celebrated during the day. At 1o:3O, Rev. J. Luther Sic Der will preach on Martin Luther and the principles of the Reformation. " Frank E. Young will sing Fear ye not, o Israel" At 7:S0 the Sunday school will render a special service en- titled "On a sure foundation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Humphrey Street Congregational.

Public worship at 1O;3o a. m, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. r. R. Duc key; in the evening at 7SO devotional service, with an address on "The Sim pie Life" Bible school at 12 m. Chris tian Endeavor at 6S0 p. m. Annual offering for foreign missions morning and eSening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
WINCHESTER OFFICE MINsTRELs
Big Show and Dance to Be Given Early in December at Harmonic
 Hall.

Some of the members of the office force at Winehester's are arranging for minstrel show and dance to be given at Harmonic hall on the evening of December 10 at o'clock. Rehear- sals are being held by the chorus and by the end men and interlocutor, and the show promises to be a great suo- cess.
 E. A. Chipp will be the interlOcutor and the end men will be w. J. Cronan, Albert Snyder H. W. Lincoln and L. O'Donnell There will be large chorus, many of them being church singers in the city.