davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

ican--and tho speaker said that the
great need OF the church was more
Christian workers. He said that the
Japanese wanted the missionaries, and
that they Wuntcd only the best. At
this point Bishop Mckim grew clio
quent when he spoke OF the ridiculc that
had been heaped upon the missionaries
in Japan, when 1T was said that the
men and women engaged In missionary
work there were secondclass, and that
the Japanese Christians were what are
known as "rice Christlans'-or. that Is
to say, were Christians for what there
is In It.
II tell you that such statement Is
not only ,,nlsind and unjust. but is
maliciously false exclaimed the bish-
OPP with great feeling. and then he
went on to tell OF the men who were
working there: OF enc OF his clergy
who declined to accept charge OF a
large church In Virginia at a salary
four or five times as great as he was
getting In Japan: Of another clergy
man who had worked throughout all.
the years without receiving one cent
of salary; of DR.. Tausler. once a resi-
dent OF Richmond. who was at the
head OF the missionary hospital ana
who made outside of the hospital work
three or four times as much as Ills
salary. and turned II all into the
missionary fund. Bishop NlcISim also
spoke in terms OF the highest praise
| OF the Japanese Christian workers.
whom he said were men or high char
acter and rare attainments. lie said
| If they were rice eaters 1T was he
cause they could not afford any bet
ter food. The speaker said that be-
fore many years the Japanese would
ask for their own episcopacy, and that
1.-The English and American bishops were
! not opposed to this. But he said that
lin order to bring it about, it was
/ necessary to furnish better educational
facilities. and that there was great
/ need of both money. men and women
in Japan. on which all the eyes of the
! Eastern world centred
i. The bishop closed with relating ar
4 incident of the last General Conyen-
s tion MT Boston where he said that liz
& had asked for $4,000 and a delegate
sitting in front of him Che did mt
I, know hin) renarked: lie wants this
EARTH" to which the bishop replied
.sNo, I only want little of its dust
EIe made plea for $500000 which ls
said was absolutely needed to carry or
the work in Japan.
/ Bishop Brent Speaks.
After the whole body had sung The
fgChurch's One Foundation" Bishop Tut
tile presented the Rt. Rev. Charles "
4 Brent. Bishop of the Philippine Is.
lands, who In earnestness and power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
HEAR ADDRESSES
BY MISSIONARIES
Women Hold Interesting Con-
ference at Temple and
Discuss Work.
JAPANESE GIRL SPEAKS.
MI. Thomas, Of Philadelphia,
Talks Of Appropriations I'M
portance Of Missions.

rio conferences OF the W6mnt,'s Aux
iinry on yesterday was opened at "
A, NJ in the Masonic Temple, MISS I'm.
cry, or New York, and Miss stuart, OF
Virginia, being present.
Bishop Knight. OF Cuba made the
opening prayer and MISS lsuda. OF ia
ran. talked most interestingly In regard
to the $4,000 given out OF the triennial
offering for the Japanese Girls Home.
value or Mission Work.
Mrs. 1ngle. widow of the Bishop OF
China. was introduced to tho auxiliary,
and delighted the body with some re-
marks about the value and Importance
81 mission work az she had seen and
gltnown II.
Deaconess Erant. of California, who
made Il plea In behalf of the Chinese,
was followed by Miss Won Holt of Hon.
olulu. WHO had much to say about mis-
sions that the ladies present were glad
to lear.
aIr. Kimber.s talk was reminiscent
~ tone, and touched upon the expert
ences OF many years leading up to the
enlarged work, and broader outlook Ut
the present. /.
Mr.. Thomns spculss.
.'rhc time from II to IL o'clock was
occupied BY splendid address by Mr..
George c. Thomas, of Philadelphia, on
appropriations. An interesting discus.
zion was participated In by Mrs. Leon.
ard of Ohio: Mrs. Sioussat. OF Mary.
land: Mrs. Litell and Miss Tones, OF
New York. and Miss Stuart. OF Virginla
One OF the pleasantcst features OF the
auxiliary conferences has been the way
the members come up to the platform
for little heart to heart talks with Miss
Emery and Miss Stuart. Miss Emery
kneels on the platform and grouI
gathers in front of her to listen tc
whatever she may have to say or tt
ask some question requiring explana'
ton.
Mrs Eleanor Washington Howard, o.
Alexandria, who Is here to attend t.
her duties as secretary and treasurer
OF the Virginia Branch OF the Wcmani
Auxiliary, Is one OF the best Informed
and most helpful and courteous to al
needing and asking Information.
Miss Mary Triplett, OF St Louis
president OF the auxiliary branch In he
city. acted az most efficient assistant
ID the secretary during the busy all
day conference OF Monday.
The Junior Auxiliary members helt
house OF Holy Trinity yesterday after
noon at o'clock. They were ad
dressed by the bishops OF Toxic an,
other foreign missionary districts.
Miss Madge Freddy has aske'
members OF the Church Periodical So
rtety to take a cup OF tea with her u
her apartments at the Chesterfield o.
Friday afternoon at s o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
ID Y our Meals Fit?
Do You Feel snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
Hearty Mcnls

Did YOUR last meal taste delictously
good to you. and did YOU eat al YOU e.ll
Gould ,o you snye Pa!,ea Yoof
your appetite and Of your good strong
stomach? DO you feel rosy now Pc
cause your last meal gave. You no IN;
convenience whatever! II not, S 9,d
have have dyspepsia IN some 1orltl, A aug
probably never re- allied 1t.
II you have the least trouble In your
stomach after eating, no matter now
little how much You Ho' eat 'n carree ct
: Most ali stomach troubles come from
poor, weak. scanty gastric juice, that
yoursfood into rich, red blood.
"A II you have nausea, your gastric Juice
is weak you have s IS Z OF
belehings your rc fooa fiy
have loss lot appetite. your gts RIG
Re cling Of aversion to food. your gas
trio Juice Is weak. i. 81. s, y,
to supply the gastric Juice which y $
scanty, and to give power to u he weak
gastric Juice. stuart's iDyspepsil Ia El bT
lets DO this very tainfi; ~ one n
tablets digests 5000 grains Of food;
They are several times moro 20 VERT VI
powerful stomach. They actually di-
Eest your food for you !; esides, they
What You need 10 set all the food pos
sible out OF every thing eat YGu Y
your stomach nor any. other stomach
|trouhle after taking stnaar,t's nyapep..
Will be. digosted. II viii give you
|sstrength, vim, energy and q rosy dis;
position. You'll feel good &all around
your waist limo a tier every meal and
lit Will make you feel good allsover.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets wlll#make
feel eppY afte pne eating s s99s1
eating, Youll feel fine-then your
meals will tit, no matter Wl1at8or Wher
you cat. vi 3ls ! IL . n M
We want to send yon n sample pack,
|iaReSof stuart's Dyspepsla4 Ia blets froe
81 charge, 50 you cnn test them your,
self and he convinced, After you have
4 tried the sample, you VIII be 80 salts.
4 drWgstore and got n boc box
4 rs Send ms your name md !, nj dress 10
"a ay and we will at once 8 end you By
mail q sample package free, Addres'
a & stMar Co., . 80 Stuart bldg A>s.r
VI Shull !. lie h. As FSf 85 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Important matters covering q wide
range were before the House of
Bishops yesterday. and although much
progress was made IN the discussions.
little final action was taken on the
subjects under consideration.
The control Of the Panam ma Canal
Zone, and It's evangelization under
church auspices the possible creation
OF a separate Japanese church. Will,
native bishops OF an American sue
cession, and the consideration OF the
report OF the Joint committee on pro-
vinces We're among the matters which
took up the attention OF tho bishops
at their morning session. No after.
noon session was held, the bishops
Joining with the House of Clerical
and Lay Deputies in missionary az
ternoon in st. Paul's Church, the two
houses sitting In Joint session.
To Print Addrcss.
The House OF Bishops voted to have
printed the address made to the bisil-
ops by the Archbishop OF the West
Indies. who told the house a few days
since OF his forty-five years work and
experience among the negroes OF ia
Enaica. Archbishop Nuttall made a
profound impression on the House of
Bishops. and from number OF In
dtcAtions It is believed that his judg-
l11AGuI anu experience IN QcdllHB WIN
the negro problem in its entirety will
have great weight with the House OF
Bishops in determining; the steps to
be taken by the American church in
regard to its negro work.
1t has not been determined as yet
whether when 1t Is printed and distri.
ibuted among the bishops. the address
OF the archbishop will be made public
since here are number OF semi conf.
dental passages Of frank nature
which 1t Is not thought that the bish.
ops would allow to be made public, ane
the archbishop especially requisite,
that, should the address be printed, i
be published in It's entirety. II Il
thought by some OF the members of tn,
House of Bishops that from the In
creasing difficulties and problems pre-
scented by the negro question the
whole address will be printed for tn,
information OF the delegates and tn,
church at large.
Work In Pana mn.
The House OF Bishops received q re
port from the committee on domestic
missions in regard to the report OF tn,
commission to the Canal Zone. TIL
i appointment OF the Rev. Henry q
4 Bryan as Archdeacon Of Panama. an,
priest In charge OF the churches in TIL
i canal zone and parts adjacent. includ.
L ii6 lie Ca LIES sOlf < d1diud auQ sSOlOll
was ratified
The permanent staus Of the work II
4 Panama has not yet been determined
the house merely receiving and adopt.
ing the report Of the work up to thi
time. The canal zone Is now unde
!. the jurisdiction Of Bishop Satterlee
of Washington. who was appointe.
commlssary by the presiding bisho
after this territory was coded to tn
i American church from the Church o
4 England.
1t Is regarded as quite probable b
some OF the members Of the House Q
!, Bishops that action will be taken dur
i ing this session of the convention
. providing for the creating OF q mis-
sionary Jurisdiction OF the canal zon
and the election OF a missionary blsto
for this section. In this event sew
4 / ~ NA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
BISHOPS CONSIDER PLAN
TO ESTABLISH PROVINCES
Important Report Now Before Upper House
Question Of Japanese Church With Native
Bishops Of an American Succession
nerican Succession.

cral OF the bishops have expressed the
idcasthats the best available man is tho
present archdeacon. tho Rev. ME-. B.
Bryab whose familiarity with the
situation In Panama will give him an
Insight into the needs OF that Ameri-
can province and its mixture OF popu-
inttOIi. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
DEPUTIES DISCUSS
MANY MATTERS
At ONE SESSION
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

-
from Chicago. then offered = substi-
1utc to the preamble as offered by Dr..
Huntington. Ills substitute was to
substitute the words 1.-THE Word OF
God" In place OF "tl,e record Of Gods
revelation OF Himself IN His Son."
Before vote could be taken the
house adjourned. and the matter OF
preamble Will be taken up this morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Three messages were received from
the House Of Bishops, all OF q technl-
cal nature.
The president announced the COM
mission to the Canadian Synod as fol-
lows: Tho Rev. Or. Alsop, OF Long
island: the Rev. DR.. Wilkins. of Los
Angeles: Mr.. Il. ]. ;McA1aster OF Mis-
souri,: AIR. Mansfield. OF Connecticut.
The secretary then read notices and
the house adjourned for luncheon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
EsvERE sWINDSTORM.
Heavy Blow on Exposition Grounds and at
the Capes. 8 H x 3 XII r
Ispeclalto Tho Times Dispatch,1

Specialize Tho Times ID DISPATCHED
+ JAMESTOWN EXPOsITloN GROUNDS,
october s--A windstorrn. which almost
reached tho velocity OF a hurricane, swept
over the Exposition Grounds his morning,
M. rain L. had fallen I'll on 81 the y Exposition
Grounds for more than n week.. and dense
clouds al dust We're driven before the wind,
50 thicklwas tn e. dust 1t was impossible to
the damage done by the wind was tho
knocking over of a few souvenir stands and
,haSwrecklnG o { a few awnings,
"A sharp drop in the Temperature accom-
paEled the wind, and rain shortly followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Cnla ~ fha l,nn,,st Y

MORE DIX, VA. October So onvy wIrde
I blew at Cape Henry during a the day.,slt
reached a velocity 81 forty-eish NJ lies Al
aItsrnoon, but III heavy sen yyns sr,lnrli n Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
CAMPAIGN MONEY.

The politicians are asking with some
anxiety where the money Is to come
from for the ncxt campaign. II the
corporations do not help the Rcpub'
lican party It must look elsewhere for
funds. or It must conduct the next
campaign on different lines.
Much depends on the nominee. II
Senator Foraker should be the Re
publican hom:nee. the corporations
would chcerfully put mp the funds. II
Mr.. Roosevelt be nominated, or one OF
his faction. It IS easy to see where
the campaign funds will come from.
II has been said that he has made a
combination with Secretary Strauss
and Jacob Schin II this be true, =
combination Of capitalists can be
found to supply all the Legitimate
funds needed for a campaign.
On the Democratic side, we are nc
worse OF in the way of campaign
funds than heretofore Indeed, the
fact that the insurance companies
Will not take trust funds and Civ,
them to the Republican committed
helps the Democrats.
ShouIdJudgc Gray be the nominee
pitted against Mr. Roosevelt, the cor
porations may support him as the con
servatlve candidate.
That is the gossip of the financio
end Of the coming campaign. Reall
the campaign has already opened.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
BRYAN ON LINCOLN.
Speaks at Washington IN
der v1e Auspices Of the Union Vet
erans Lesgue-Revewed the
countrys Progress.

Washington. April l4.-"For more
than century our nation has been
the greatest of world powers de
elared W. J. Bryan tonight In an ad-
dress on abe Lincoln" at a meeting
held under the auspices of the Union
Veterans League. He reviewed the
country's progress since the civil war
and declared the reunited country was
only a fulfillmcnt of the dream OF
President Lincoln.
Mr. Bryan paid the highest tribute
to Lincoln as a man, orator and states
man. "Lincoln's heart" he said, link
ed him forever with the common peo-
pie. and today his life should be the
greatest inspiration to every young
man"
He said the nations greatest asset
is its schools and colleges, where the
raw material is turned into the fin
ished product Of the best citizenship In
the world.
Mr.. Bryan also addressed the Sun
day school of the First Presbyterian
church early today
Mr.. Bryan addressed nearly 1000
persons at the New National Theatot
this afternoon. speaking under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Associatio. He took for his subject
The Price of Peace" and concluded
with praise for the colleges and
churches that have declined to accept
money from wealthy men who have
gained their riches by dishonest meth
DDS"
zone Of our richest men, he said,
"has reached point where he some
times finds difficulty to find people to
take his money. And that I regard as
the best evidence of the growth OF a
moral sentiment of this country. II
means something when a great church
pauses, hesitates, refuses to accept
the money until T. knows how II was
made. believe the time will come
when churches and colleges will re-
fuse to go into partnership in the
spending of money immorally made
The influence of that public opinion
will be n powerful factcr in the re-
storing Of righteousness. These great
institutions should say to man, YOU
did not make your money honestly We
will not share the odlum with you
you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
SEVEN NE WCARDlNAlS.
Imposing Observation-Disclosures states
And England Left Out.

ArdmOreite special.
Rome, April 15.-Seven new carui'
nails were created today at the con
sistory held by Pope Plus. The usual
imposing ceremonies accompanied the
bestowal of the red hats. The for
tunate churchmen honored hy admls-
sion to the college of cardinals are
as follows:
Monsignor Cavallari, the patriarch
of Venice; Monsignor Rinaldini the
papal nuncio to Spain; MonsignOr 10
renzeli, the formal papal nuncio at
Paris: Monsignor Lualdi, archbishop
of Palmero: Monsignor Mercier, arch
bishop of Malines; MOnsignur -'-.Ifi,
archbishop Of Pisa. and Monsignor
Aguirre Garcia, bishop of Burgos,
Spain. It is announced that Cardinal
Maffi will now be transferred to
Rome as cardinal of the Curia.
II is stated at the vatican that the
new cardinals were hunored as n re-
suit of the inspiration OF the pontift
and that he was guided by individual
merits in making the appointments
The United States, Canada and Eng
land are disappointed with the selec
tion, the latter country having been
without representation in the college
since the death of Cardinal Vaughan
Another consisory will be held at the
end of the present year, however, fol
the appointment of foreign cardinals
when It is likely that England ant
America will he recognized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
FORECAST OF THE COMING WEEK

MONDAY-First National Arbitra-
ton and Peace conference opens In
Carnegie hall, Ned York. with disting.
uishcd delegates from nearly all states
of the union and from Canada, MeXi.
co and several European nations In at.
tendance.
Former Postmaster Fred Busse will
be inaugurated mayor of Chicago, sue
ceeding Mayor Dunno, democrat, who
was defeated for reelection on April
2.
Drawing for the second selection Of
allotments in the Usage Indian ma
tion Wilt begin at Pawhuska, Okla.
TUESDAY-Wisconsin legislature
will begin ballotlng for United states
senator to succeed John c. Spooner.
resigned.
President Winchell of the Rock Is.
land system viii appear as witness at
Enid. Okla, in a suit filed by the
territorial attorney general to com.
pei the road to supply proper equip
mont.
Constitution of the new state OF
Oklahoma will be signed by the dele
gates
WEDNESDAY-Prcsident Roosevelt
w. j. Bryan. Earl Grey Of Canada
Justice Brewer and other distinguish
cd men will speak at closing session.
of national arbitration and peace con
| ference.
THURSDAY Annual missionary
rally of Oklahoma Methodists begins
at Lawton.
Indian Territory grand command
cry, Knights Templar, cOnyenes a
| ChiCkasha.
Hearing will be held on the Law
points involved in the Texas ouste
and penalty suit against the Waters
Pierce Oil company, a branch of tn
Standard.
FRIDAY-Union eX-prisonors of wa
association meets at Springfield, Mass
SATURDAY-Annual celebration O
battle of San Jacinto and battle q
flowers will be held in San Antonio
/ Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
The Marrying Parson.

Rev. J II Godfrey formerly pastor
Of the Carter Avenue Methodist
church south Of this city, was a pleas
ant caller at the Ardmoreitc ONCE to.
day. Mr. Godfrey is touring portions
Of tho new state in the candidacy in
tcrcsts OF j. J. McAlostcr for Railroad
Commissioner lie is known by great
many as the marrying preacher His
record along that line while in Ard
more entitled him to that title, show
ing as II did that he had during that
time conferred the degree Of matrl'
mony upon moro couples than the en-
tire marrying force Of this city COM
hlnrd. That he has not forgotten his
former habit is evident, for hr tells MS
that while ~ r-ndsay the other day he
met a young man who gave him n
most cordial greeting, adding that he
was powerful glad To meet him and
that he wanted TO get married The
yong mans name was !. c Miller and
with Rev Godfrey officiating he was
welded to Miss Florence Tyson Of
Lindsay at that Place last Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
Birdsons Case Again.
Ardmoreite Special.

ArdmOreIte Special.
Jackson, Miss, April Is. One OF the
important cases to be heard at the
present session of the Mississippi su.
preme court, which convened today.
Is the appeal of Mrs. Angie Blrdsong.
convicted in the circuit court of Co
p!ah county of the killing of Or. Thorn.
as Butler and sentenced to five years
in prison United States Senator Nc.
Laurin, an uncle Of the defendant, will
represent her at the hearing. Mrs.
Birdsong shot DR.. Butler because OF
alleged derogatory remarks he had
made in regard to her character
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
Dismiss Writ Of Error.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated PRESS.
Washington, April 15.-The UniteS
States Supreme court today dsmisseH
the writ of error in the case of for
mer United States Senator Thomas
NJ. Patterson of Colorado, IN witch the
senator was fined $1,000 by the CIl.
orado supreme court on the charge OF
contempt. This action practically af'
firms the decision of the Colorado
court
The proceedings grew out Of the
Colorado supreme courts decisions in
election cases following the state cam.
paign of 1904. The Denver Times and
the Rocky Mountain News, of which
Patterson is the principal owner, hav-
ing published structures on decisions,
in which the charge was inferred to
have been made, that the court was
subservient to the corporation inter.
ests of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
Record Breaking Dividends.

Ardmorcite Special.
New York. April 15.-Several mil
lion dollars in dividends were paiu ~
day and the total disbursement for
April will break all records for this
year. The agGre5lte amount will
probably exceed sSO,O0O,00O, Of which
industrial and railroad corporations
each contributed about s35,0O0OO0
the rest coming from traction compa.
nies. This is a great Increase over
April, 1906, when the total was 500,
500 Among the dividend payments
made today were the following:
Western Union Telegraph company,
quarterly, Ia per cent; American
Telephone 4 Telegraph company, s.
per share; General Electric company,
quarterly. 81 per share; Toledo, St
Louis < Western Railroad company,
semi-annual, . per cent; American
Type Founders company Quartely
S.i per cent, National Biscuit compa-
ny. common, Quartely, ! IA per cent
regular and per cent extra, and the
Virginia Carolina Chemical company
preferred quarterly per cent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

a gossip Is invariably a scandal to-
ter lie bears the same relation to so
cial life exactly that scayenger wag-
ons do to city governments. They
are necessary In sense. but I'll be
drafted If I'd want business that re.
quired only a lantern and a pail OF
lime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
RECORD MUTlLATED.
Discovery Creates Sensation at Jeffer-
son City.

BY Associated Press.
jefferson City. April ia sensa-
ton was caused today by the discov'
cry that through forgery and mutila-
tlon of the records, Roach-s house
bill, relating to the location of coun.
ty courts, had not been sent to the
governor for his signature, although
1t passed by an overwhelming vote.
Records have been so doctored as to
make 1t appear that the bill failed to
pass.
Representative Roach, author of the
bill, will ask the general assembly to
investigate the matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
INDEPENDENT VOTER

Tom Doyle says he Is opposed to the
election OF Lee Crucc for governor for
two reasons. First, because he Is a
national banker: Second. because he
married an Indian and owns Chicka-
saw Indian lands which are not taxed.
The second reason will certainly not
hurt Crucc over ON this side.-Ninita
Leader.