davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
James Henry Darlington.
Harrisburg

rule the American church Win be n
attendance. only fcw-likc the AGED
and nhrm Gillespie Of western MiCh-
gan-being unable TO make the jour
uey. Even the missionary bishops In
the foreign field make h convenient
% be in America during the trienui8l
meeting Scarcely less interesting TO
the "slum bishop should be the gath
ering of lay delegates.
For the second time Daniel Sylyes-
ter futile Of st. Louis win be the
presiding bishop. his former service
in that direction having been rendered
at Boston three years ago Dr Tut
tie is by no means tho oldest bishop
In the church. but he holds the dis
tiuction of presiding bishop on account
Of seniority in time Of conservation 20
the episCopate. lie was made mission
airy bishop Of Montana. Utah and Ida
no az long ago as 1867. He was only
thirty at the time. an unusually youth
ful age for n bishop After serving
nineteen years ia his border see ne
was transferred TO ST Louis. Dr Tut
tie is a native Of the Empire state
and an alumnus Of Columbia and the
General Theological seminary with
one eNception-David Hummell Greer,
bishop Coadiutor OF New York-he is
the most unclerical looking member
OF the American episcopate
Ethelbert Talbot. now bishop Of the
diocese of central Pennsylvania, sue
ceeded TO Dr.. Tuttle's missionary iu-
rlsdiction and labored in that field ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

pie The president Of the United
States expects TO deliver his hand
some gift--a costly brass lecturn--in
person. Hosts Of celebrities. both
clerical and secular, win be I'm at
tendance and some Of them will make
brief addresses. Altogether IL viii be
a red letter day in the history Of VIII
liamsburg, and the dinner hour viii
be delayed considerably
The convention. which win have its
opening session oct. and viii prob
ably continue for at least three weeks,
promises to be Of unusual moment II
is understood that few doctrinal mat
ters WIN come UP for discussion Rep
resentatiyes Of the various schools of
religious opinion seem disinclined at
the present time to press their claims
for recognition II is believed that
there win be no revival of the effort
to change the name Of the church. II
is extremely unlikely that the evan
gelical majority in either the house
of bishops or among the lay delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
frank B. KeIIOgg InquisitOr and Trust BUSTER"
The Man Who Is HOtfOOt After Standard Oil

E RANK h. KELLOGG, the man
- who has spent more than a
year i'm preparing the case
against the oil trust. Is in "A
unique position. He is recognized
urporaton attorney under retainer
tom the United States government 10
Investigate the business methods of
anous consolidated companies. AT
ist thought there seems Go be an
cement OF incongruity i'm the sugPes-
ION. Us it indeed another instance of
umilia similibus curanur?
But Mr. kellogg is not a corporation
awyer iu the accepted sense of the
Term. II SIS quite true that he has
been the attorney for large corpora
Hons and has accepted fees-large
lees indeed-from more than one Of
hem but he has never been the sail
i1td employee Of any. lie has al
Fays noWn an absolute independence
n his relations with corporations.
They have always been his clients.
pug never HIS masters. He has never
een known to subordinate his opln-
qns TO those of his clients
j iH wen known that he holds views
ipon political and economical ques-
Ions that are not shared by the mem
Berg ~ The great trusts OF the country.
Views in fact. that are In decided OPP
POSITION. He has been perfectly frank
expressing those Views at an times
hd iu 8ll places lie maintains that
me- giant trusts which arc doing every
llng In their power TO control the en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
Bishop Porter and His FavOrite rIOunt

will manifest any decided tendency TO
curtail the privileges enjoyed either
by high or by broad churchmen,
An Agreeable Diversion.
Early I'm the convention-Oct 3 is
the day now mentioned-a very agree
able diversion Is scheduled. This is
the announcement OF the result of the
great memorial thank offering which
has been made by the male members
of the church during the year The
contributors include boys OF an ages
as well as mon, and the effort has
been not so much TO secure large in
dividual gifts as IL has been 10 make
the offerings general. II Is the opin-
ion OF those best qualified 90 Judge that
the sum given win amount to at least
81 100000 which Is to be devoted TO
church extension at home
II must not be thought. however,
that there is going TO be amy lack Of
exciting debate in the convention. It
is a fact that a question Of great inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

portance is certain 20 come up FOR
settlement This matter is not at
all theological i'm It's nature. but it is
OF deep concern 10 the church and will
have to be treated in the most care
full manner 10 seems that since the
last convention the southern negroes
have been hocking into the church in
great numbers. Such especially has
been the case In Texas and the ad-
iacent states and territories. This, Of
course, has been a source OF gratihca-
ton, but now the necessity Tor in
creased episcopal supervision has be-
come necessary, and II must be de-
cided whether or not the new bishops
shall be chosen from among the new
members Of the church
The bishop Of London will be an in
terested spectator during some OF the
early sessions Of the convention II
win be a grand opportunity for him
TO see and hear the leaders Of his
creed in America at their best Most
Of the hundred and odd bishops who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

London, was newspaper correspond
ent Boo Washington.
EARLY last year deposits Oft manga
nese were discovered at Goa. Poruml
The ore in some casts has proved to be-
exceptionally good
Preparation ol pure hellum hf nier-
ing the gases from cieritc through "a
wall ~ silica has been found hy "A A.
IaGuorod quite possible
While tungsten So considered one of
the rare clements tungsten compounds
are Of considerable use sodium tuug-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

of electric railways have been operated
Boa Italy. Including the MiHn-Gallarate-
Narese line. eighty miles which BE- OPP
Grated by the third rain. and the Wall
telllna, with aXty-hye miles OF electric
line. using overhead conductors
According 90 statistics. 100000 acres
of ground are now required 90 grow The
worlds tobacco crop
on recovering from "a severe illness
Mr. Garland Bates, who has been town
orier OF Macon. Mo-. Tor me last quar-
ter Of "a century WAS handed local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

state Is largely employed Tor uprre
mating nbers 400 mako them nrpuroof
lt is also used aa mordaut m dyruF
Tunnsfru brnuzrH arr lHrselY employed
lF bronze powders
plant Of some flour mills nt Newton.
- 4ss.. nt cost said iu compare very
mguTdbA with that of coal
Carboulr acid is essential 90 lhe ruHi-
ier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

paper containing the news of Ms death
ana an elaborate sketch Of his ME Hc
was E0 pleased with his obituary that
Doe got OUT OF bed 40 call On the edi-
tor Of the paper and caught "a chin,
from which hr died the same day
All cats of the striped type are De-
Seconded from the European and north
African wildcat
n ls only about four years since Rob
ert o. Wynne. who resigned aH p0st-
master general Of Che United states 10
accept the post of consul general BAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

BRIEF AND TRUE.

and ordered souverain 10 pay $40 20
the victims brother and $4,000 tO tho
victim'a nancee az indemnity
Only seventeen out of thousand
bridegrooms in England and Wales
and twenty out of "A thousand brides
were unable 40 sign their names in
1906 the number OF illiteratea having
declined almost continuously during
the last nifty years
During the past three years zt0 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

N lle Mysore state. India, a new de-
...s 'I mHnsaneFc iH being opened up
PROMISES to be- an important
supply
tribunal of 3oudry a little town
'"' Neuchatcl gave a curious
recently A young man
a9uNelain while driving a mo-
I'M. aecidenully ran over man.
An nun Qn the spot. The tribunal
''i ihe case 4 motor murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
The

above H. who has no prospect OF being
a proprietor, cannot enter the field of
competition In industry, in discovery,
in commerce, and is not i'm "a position
TO develop those faculties Of independ-
cnCe and enterprise which mark the
highest type of man. 10 Is ambition in
empire or In industry which marks
human progress, and upon the happi-
ness the prosperity. the development
and elevation of the individual depends
the stability OF the state.
Man has ever been abusive OF pow
en-. and he can no more be trusted
with unlimited power when IL takes
the form Of wealth or corporate pow
er than when Il takes the form OF gov
eminent. Whether large aggre-
cations Of wealth, corporate or in
dividual tend 10 the permanent benefit
Of the race. whether they add happi-
ness. individual prosperity and good
TO the whole community is undoubted-
ly a question about which political
economists viii differ But however
that may be. one thing Is certain
and about this there can be no dis
pute-it is necessary that corporations
shall be subseryient 90 the law. FOR
when the time comes that they are
greater than the law they are greater
than the government
Competition has ever been recos-
nizod as tho right of every English
speaking people Competitive forces
have not only developed our country
but our manhood, and my Judgment is
that aggregatiOns of wealth. either in
dividual, In corporate form or other
wise, may become so large as TO en-
danger the right Of the people 10 enc
gage IN an employments with equal
opportunities, and unless they are
curbed by the laws iu force more
drastic means viii be found"
His First Attempt.
II has come 20 be recognized by the
general public that Mr. Kellogg really
knows "a good deal about the rather
mysterious process known as "trust
busting u WAS Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania. then United State att
torney general. who conceived the idea
Of employing kellogg to investigate
and prosecute a law dcfylng corpora
ton The lawyers very FIRST effort
In this direction met with tho most
brilliant success The offending trust
was the General Paper company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

.------s.aa-AA-----
prominence attached 20 his position
as administrator OF the affairs Of the
most important see In the country, he
would stll remain "a man who has
shown marked originality in initia-
tive. The son Of the bishop Of Penn
sylvania ana nephew OF tho ianented
Bishop Horatio Potter Of New York.
his accession to tho dignity Of coad-
tutor was regarded by the general
public as a sort OF family affair. It
seems. however, that this conclusion
was very wide Of tho fact Both hts
uncle and other members OF his i'm
mediate family wero decidedly op-
posed to the elevation OF the rector Of
Grace church TO tho episcopato. why
does Henry want 60 be a bishopg' ono
Of his aunts asked her brother. tho
aged diocesan. isn't Grace church
enough for him2T
As matter Of fact, Henry didnf
want to DO a bishop. The rectorship
Of Grace church was quite good
enough for him. and ne said so. Tho
position Of coadjutor, even with the
right Of succession feature which IL
carried with Il. did not appeal to him.
There was something so agreeably
tangible about the roctorship Of tho
| beautiful white church on broadway
| and Cts adjacent rectory that the high.
! or ecclesiastical distinction was not a
/ great temptation.
! But there were other considerations
at stake II was an absolute ncccs-
| sitv that there should be bishop CO..
adiutor There were a number Of cam
/ didates. some OF them open and others
masked In time &c became the duty
of the hour 90 decide who should not
De chosen. At last IL became apparent
that the man who was content with
| what Doc had was tho only ono who
could unite the contendiug factions.
An Advanced" Theolosian.
An always conspicuous prclate at "a
| general convention SIS the venerable
Charles Chapman Grafton, bishop Of
the little Wisconsin diocese of Fond
an Lac 10 isn't because Of his inn
posing presence for he is just little
plump and kindly faced old gentleman.
! gracious and altogether simple I'm
manner. with couutcnauce that rec
minds you, in spite OF the IncungruIty
of the suggestion. Of an ideal grand
mother Do seems almost incredible
that this rather understood and sweet
voiced old man should bc recognized
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
seal of the CathedralsOf
ST. John the Divine

- PEAKING enthusiastically, Oc-
tober viii be a great month
for Virginia and the Virgin
ians First Of an. & win be
fsvoted 10 the tercentennial celebra-
on of the transportation of the Eng
sh church into the Virginia wilder
ness where il took root, thrived might
v and blossomed betimes into the
healthy body whose present official
title is the Protestant Episcopal
Church In America.
That Of itself would be quite sufii-
.dant TO make the coming October
nemorable. but it is not all-the trien-
nial general convention Of the church
WIN be held at the state capital This
athering Of prelates. minor clergy and
representative laymen of the church is
always an occasion Of great interest
and Importance
Of course there win be festivities in
fannection with the matter Of the ter
.entenary. old Bruton parish church
al williamsburg, the oldest Protestant
church on the continent viii be the
scene of at least one service that viii
ttract a congregation that win fiji
and also its immediate neighbor-
hood t0 Overlooking. The Right Rev.
Arthur Foley Wilmington Ingram, the
famous sIum bishop of London, who
as been making himself popular in
Ms country for the past few weeks,
800 present 90 the parish the beau
fol Bible sent by the English king
as his contribution TO the ancient tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
SM Alexander CharleSGSS
~ Garrett, Dallas, TeXyE

years Dr Talbot. who Is one of the
best preachers in the church, Is a ma
tive of Missouri. born at Fayette IN
lS4N. Realizing the wisdom of the
Scriptural injunction 90 make friends
of The Mammon of unrighteousuess. De
began by making himself agreeable
tn DIS highly unconventional flock and
Boo time became a general fav0rite I'm
consequence. ON one occasion. going
to preach in a Wyoming town for the
first time, he found a. notice posted on
the door of the building I'm which he
was TO hold the service to the erect
that "aI guns viii Dee taken up at the
door" During the sermon he referred
to the notice favorably. with the CONF
meut in the most matter Of fact way,
ca suppose the only way TO get the
boys 90 come out is 20 suggest "a
serimmage'
William Of Albany.
william Crosueu Dosne. bishop oT
Albany. is one Of the most picturesque
figures in the opiscopato. lu him the
bishop of London viii recognize am old
acquaintance. for William of Albany.
as he signs himself officially. after the
manner OF foreign prelates. is well
known in England he is the only
American bishop who has adopted the
rather uuhecoming outdoor attire ri
the English prelate-- CATERS. shovel hat
and an This prediction Of Dr. Doane
for things distiuctivoly Anglican has
been source OF much amusement and
endless quizzing on the part Of his
brethren I'm the house Of bishops
Like the senior bishop OF New York
/ Or Doane was born I'm the purple. his
father George Washington Doane.
having been bishop of New Jersey
one Of his brothers the late George
Hobart Doane, entered tho Roman
communion and In time became "a
monsiFuore. Dr Doaue has been will
liam of Albany FOR thirty-oicht years.
| and Dc has done q remarkable work
iu his diocese. He has completed a
I cathedral which Is called the best app
/ pointed church iu America. and be has
made his diocese one Of the strongest
/ In the country lie Is also an author
I Of note and writer of hymns, one OF
1 which, at least Ancient OF Days" has
become general fsyorite.
Born In the Purple.
or COURSE Henry Goldman Potter.
spiritual head Of the great diocese of
New York. win be "a central figure mt
the convention. Even Invested Of the
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Personals.

a very ENJOYABLE evening was spent
by over twenty-five children Tuesday.
The occasion was the seventh ami
versary OF the birth Of Miss Charlotte
Beckett, 300 NJ street northwest Pia-
no solos were Hendered by ldrs. Joseph
Wilson. Miss Rosie Kricl1. and Miss
Juliet Lichtenstcin Singing and games
helped pass the evening and a supper
with the tables surrounded by young
and pretty faces made the occasion
one long TO be remembered. Among
those present were Misses Charlotte
Beckett. Florence Brown, Juliet Lich-
tenstein, Rosie Krick, Ethel King.
Beulah Evans. Grace Reynolds. Ruth
Hart. Annie Davidson, Lillian Kramer,
Maud Emmert, Ethel Fisher. Carrie
Fisher. Josephine Burton, Ruth Shoe
maker. Elinor Shoemaker, Mary Dixon.
Mildred Dixon. Ruth Becraft Jennie
Bacraft, Florence BaumanR, Fetla Bau-
mann. Sara MalInick, Masters Eddie
Thecker. Clarence Truni6H. Elmer Dins-
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Dinners and LunCheonS

The Mexican Ambassador and Nine.
de Creel were the guests OF honor to-
night at dinner OF former Senator and
Mrs. John 3. Henderson. at their home.
Boundary Castle. Invited 20 meet the
guests Of honor were the Minister from
Argentina and Nine. POrtela. the
Charge d'Ahaires Of Spain and Nine
Pastor, the Count and Countess Hatz-
feldt. son-in-law and daughter Of the
japanese Ambassador and the Yis-
countess AOki; Captain and Mrs Rich
ardsOn Clover. Mrs Van Rensselaer,
CruEer. Mr.. and Mrs James Pinchot
Mrs. Audenreid. Mr. Totten, Mr. sky
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
MRS. JAMES BRYCE,
\ Wife of the British Ambassador.

McKim taken
o Epiphany Church.
a
perfect music with pipe
This OF Mercy
in artists win
recital
they be good
%Ey UNs has invaded smart society circles and appears to be
TkEN of debutantes an
A1~ Gladys Newberry fell victim the
of the while
Secretary Navy Newbrry
i'll for days &C her visit here.
hash to
canc engagements
There have been various others who have fallen prey
maady
sounding grip sounding
which easily into their heads.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

mann. Bertie Kreider, Ernest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Beckett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
er. Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Emmert.
Mrs. Trunnell. Mrs. George Shoemaker,
Samuel Dixon and George Thicker.
The newly appointed minister from
Guatemala, DR.. Luis Toledo Harrarte.
who arrived at the Arlington yester-
day has with him his wife and
little son. They will be located
in the hotel until they find suitable
quarters permanently. They are inter
esting additions to the Diplomatic Corps
being young and cultivated and most in
teresting people.
Mrs John Z. Lathrop was not at
home to callers yesterday. but will be
on Saturdays hereafter. at the Wyom-
ing.
Miss Katherine Clabaugh, the charm
ing debutante daughter of Chief jus
tice and Mrs. Clabaugh. who has been
spending the last ten days with friends
at the Waldorf Astoria in New York
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

An interesting organ recital and
musicale viii take place Friday after
noon. March 15. in the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. Duncan McKim. on Eight
centh street The affair viii be for
the benefit of the House Of Mercy. and
only a limited number OF tickets win
be for sale by Mrs. Nathan S. Lin
coin, POS r street. Mrs. McKim has
only recently had q magnificent org2n
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

AIRS NJ Sewmyer. Mrs Joseph Sig
uund, OF Denver. Col. and Mrs. Henry
s. Isaacs. Of BraddOck. Pa. viii be 81
home at Mrs. Newmyer's Tuesday from
10 p m
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SOmmcrs. S95s NJ
street. viii be at home this evening from
TO 10 p. m. in honor Of the confirmation
Of their son Herbert
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Ir. and Mrs Aaron Rosenthal. 30
Florida avenue. viii be at home from
70 1890 p m this evening in honor
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary OF their
marriage.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Mrs a Hart and daughter. Mrs
William Bass. OF the ROmaine. have dis
continued their Thursdays at home sor
this season
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Speaker OF the House Of Representa-
tives. win leave Washington Tuesday
for ,he Hot Springs OF Virginia. where
she will spend The next three weeks. be-
fore going to their home, in Danvile,
Ill. to spend the summer
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. of Calvert
street, is spending a week or ten days
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Mrs. Elias RAN has returned 70 her
home. at the Savoy. after being IN Bal
timore for the past couple weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

built into her house. and this viii be
the first recital given on it. The artists
viii all come from New York for the
occasion. and in addition 10 the organ
program there viii be two excellent
singers. one a baritone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Selwin TAFT. whose
residence was destroyed by fire a few
days ago, have removed To 11e2 p street,
which they viii occupy for the remain
der of the season.
Mrs. Horace Carpenter, OF New York,
has been the guest Of her cousin. Mrs
Arthur Giles, on Mintwood place. for the
past week and the recipient of much
social attention Upon her return North
she Will stop to visit Mrs. Edward
Witse. In Philadelphia.
John Fitz-Hugh Rose Magruder. who
has been spending a portion Of the win
ter with his wife, in Georgetown, has
returned to his business interests, in
[ New Mexico.
Miss Winifred Davis. who has been
visiting in New Orleans durin- the
Mardi Gras. has returned TO Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Miss Maud Garner. OF Newport News.
Va. who was the guest of Miss Alma
Prince. is now the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs y. Peyser-
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt
have eft Washington for short time
at their handsome estate in North Caro-
lima. BiltmOre
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mclean have
invitations out for an Easter Sunday
breakfast for young people TO take
place at Friendship. March 81.