davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
TRAINS COLLIDE;
TWO MEET DEATH
By Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, May 13.--
Two Rock Island freight trains collided
headon few miles west of Lima, Okla,
early today. Engineer Curry and a
negro who was shoveling coal for Fire
man Lyman were killed. Lyman was
fatally hurt, and three tramps stealing
a ride and brakeman were seriously
injured.
Engineer Walton, who escaped injury,
assumes blame for the wreck. He had
orders to take the siding at Lima, but
went beyond.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
PRICE: SINGLE COPY CENTS; SUNDAY 10 CENTS
n. A. SILVERTH0RNE
COMMITS SUICIDE

BY Associated Press.
KEARNEY, Neb, May 13.--R. A..
siIverthorne, n Los Angeles business
man, committed suicide here last night
by shooting. with his aged mother he
was visiting at the home of cousin,
Fred Nye. Nye says SiIverthOrne was
in apparent good health and spirits,
but had told him of domestic troubles
resulting In a separation from his wife
and a division of their property.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
READING M0URNS FOR
THOSE WHO DIED IN
THE WRECK SATURDAY
BY Associated Press.

READING, Pa, May 1s.-The inhabi-
tants of this city and vicinity, whose
dead in the wreck of the Shriner train
in California Saturday number twenty,
realized the seriousness Of the accident
today when the full list of the dead and
injured appeared in the newspapers.
Reading, and practically the whole of
Schuylkill valley. is in mourning for
the dead, who were well known
throughout this section.
The board of governors Of Rajah
temple and Reading lodge of Elks will
send committees to meet the funeral
train at Harrisburg.
A memorial session Of Rajah temple
in commemoration of the dead members
will be held May "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
LIQUOR INTERESTS
GAIN A VICTORY
s'rtt.
BY Associated Press.

By ASSOCIATED HTeSS.
WATSONVZLLE, CAL, May 13.-The
most excitiy & municipal election eve4
held in thu city today resulted in a
estS.
For months the churches have waged
a crusade against the liquor men. Much
feeling Is engendered and brought
forth nearly every registered vote.
The vote on the proposition of a
license favored by the temperance peo-
pie of $1,000 year was defeated to 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
CLAIM MONEY IS USED
TO INFLUENCE ELECTION

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 13.-An
Evening Wisconsin special from Madi-
son, Wis, says:
Politicians about the state house are
somewhat exercised this afternoon over
the rumor that money is being used to
influence the election of a u. S. senator.
Two members of the assembly have
confessed that they have been ap-
preached or believed they had been.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
LocAL

Seven are injured on return from
funeral
President of Mothers congress wants
university for parents.
Odd Fellows and Rebelkahs reach Los
Angeles to hold grand lodge.
Fund for outfall sewer is running
low.
City council passes resolutions de-
plorinK Shriner wreck
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
safe Blowers Make Haul
BY Associated Press.

TACOMA, Wash, May 13.-Burglars
blew the safe in the furniture store of
Davis, Smith & Co., last night and
took $1,000 in cash and valuable papers
The total loss is unknown. The store
is across the street from the Northern
Pacific depot, about which people were
passing all night. but no one heard the
robbers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
MEASURE ASKED FOR BY
GOVERNOR FOLK KILLED
By Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 13.-
The extra session of the legislature
called by Governor Folk adjourned to-
day.
The bill that Governor Folk especially
wished to be enacted, that to regulate
the dramshops Of st. Louis county by
placing them under the control Of an
excise commission, was killed in the
senate, Senator Gardener, Republican,
talking it to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California: Fair and
warmer Tuesday; fresh west winds.
Maximum temperature In Los An
seles yesterday, n degrees; mimi
mum, 48 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
COAST

Governor Gillett declares he will call
troops out unless lawless acts cease in
San Francisco
Funeral train, carrying victims of
Saturdays wreck at Honda starts east
this morning from Santa Barbara.
Misplaced switch causes train wreck
at Camphora.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
EASTERN

Patrons of wheat pit on Chicago
board of trade see most exciting day in
organizations history.
Steel Magnate Corey and Miss GILL
man married in New York.
One man killed and several injured
in wreck near Columbus, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
JURY SAYS CAUSE
Of THE WRECK IS
TO 1T UNKNOWN
Rv Associated praaa

By Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, May 13.-Cause
unknown was the verdict rendered late
this afternoon by the coronores jury
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
CLUB OPENS WITH
fine ATTENDANCE.
Business Men Enjoy First Lunch
and Discuss Various
Matters.
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED
Quarters Comfortably Equipped
and Service Is Most
Satisfactory.
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED

Enjoying their midday lunch for
the first time In their new quarters
yesterday members OF the Business
Mems Club were much pleased with
the bright prospects for the success
OF the institution. the fine attendance
on the opening day indicating wide
spread interest. The club rooms. on
the top aeor OF the Bank OF Rich
mond Building. were formally opened
yesterday morning. with Mr.. William
Rose Leigh In charge as steward and
fessions dropped in during lunch hour
and took an initiai-day meal The
rooms are admirably located and
equipped for club purposes, and the
service yesterday was quite satisfac-.
tory to all who came. The members
were highly pleased with their new
club. and they divided UP into pairs
and small parties. chatting pleasantly
concerning the affairs OF the dag.
Many business matters were discussed
though the general topic yesterday
was the assured success of the club
and its usefulness as factor in the
business world
One gentleman who had just fin
ished his lunch. and was about 10
leave as TImes-Dispatch man en-
tered. was heard to tell Secretary w.
Q. SHELTON who has charge of the
club. that yesterdays lunch. and the
admirable manner in which it was
cooked and served. would mean at
least fifty new members In short
time.
Entire Top Floor.
The entire top floor Of the building
Is occupied by the club, and 1t Is d.
vided up into many cozy little rooms.
where gentlemen can be alone and
talk over private matters while taxi
Ing their lunch. Then there is one
larger room for those who may not
wish to have a smaller one though
the club is exclusive In the sense
that none save members can avail
themselves of It's privileges. Colonel
Skeletons Office Is neatly furnished as
are all the other rooms, and there is
general air OF business around the
entire place. which is In keeping with
the spirit and occupation of It's men,
bers.
II the present interest in the new
1nstitution shall continue, its mem
bers and friends predict that 1t will
grow rapidly. and that within a COM
paratively short time 1t will become
most valuable adjunct to the bust
ness interests of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
Program Tomorrow

500 r.. NJ, or Immediately follow
Ing adjournment of House OF Depu-
ties In st, iFnuls Churcll-MeetinE in
interests OF "Men nnd Nlission.."
Bishop Anders0n, OF Chicago. will
presile.--4Ad tlresxes by Mr.. George
Wharton Pepper, Of the mems thank
Offering commlttce, MIR. Edward r.
movement, aud Mr.. Eugene NJ. Camp,
of the church laymen's movement.
All men IRE invited.
$500 n. M.--Public missionnry
mass NEE ting I'm Holy Trinity
Church, Bishop Tuttle prenlding,
Address, H'Fhe Church'a Work In,
Mormon Communities and Mining
Camns," by the Right Rey. Frank
Salt I.nkej "tVhere East ana West
Meet. Mt the Crosa-Iloadsi OF the Pa
riflc," by the RiKht Rev, Henry n.
icstarick, ID. D., nishop Of Homes
lulu, 'rrhe Church'a Contribution to
"a South American Republlc," by the
Rev, William Cnbell brown, u. D..
of Rio GranLe do Sui. Closing nd-,
tlress by the chairman, Hishop Tut
tlcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
Who VIII Nc New Bi,hop..


Discussion of the negro question
yesterday occupied the minds and the
attention of the members of the Cen
eral Convention SO that but little was
for the fosir missionary jurisdictions
in the West. The House of Bishops
has spent two sessions considering
nominations in secret session, but has
given out nothing as to its final Sc
lection. Neither has it fixed the time
for the election, which VIII take place
after special service at Monumental
Church some day during the conven-
are the names made public, and then
they have to be confirmed by the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies.
there are many who claim to be able
to forecast with certainty those who
will be chosen. Some OF those men,
toned have been elected before and
have declined bishoprics. both in Eas-
tern dioceses and in missionary juris-
dicnons, and their acceptance this time
would nos be probable in the event of
their selection. One who is spoken
sionary Jurisdictions is the Rev. Fred
erick X Howard, of Seattle. Wash
ington. Another who can. no doubt
have one of the new bishoprics Il he
secretary of the Board OF Missions
Several times DR.. Lloyd has been
elected bishop but has declined to
give up his important post as the
head OF the Board of Missions.
1t is probable that he may desire
now to preside himself over mis-
sionary jurisdiction in the rapidly
growing West
The Rev. Samuel Hart. D. D.. the
secretary Of the House Of Bishops, Is
another who would acceptably fill the
Office of bishop. DR.. Hart has been
considered in connection with various
Eastern dioceses and doubt has been
expressed as to- whether he would
give up his professorship and go to
the Far West. The Rev. William H
McClalland. of Philadelphia, has been
mentioned for bishoprlc, as have
the Rev. DR.. Fiske, Of Rhode Island
the Rev. w. NJ. Clark. of Richmond
and the Rev. DR.. Logan, of Mississippi:
Men who are at present on the field
In the Far West are said to stand a
better chance of elevation at this con-
ventlon than Eastern men. who are
perhaps less familiar with the actual
present conditions Of the rapidly
developing West. The recommends
tions Of the Western bishops will,
therefore, have great weight with the
convention. and men Who have their
influence will have a great advantage.
With the selection of the four new
bishops, and the final disposition OF
the negro question, the most Interest,"
ing and important matters before the
convention will have been disposed
Of. fa 8{ aysi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

various book stalls, at the hotels Of
the city. The proceeds OF the sale are
to be used for a worthy CHARITY.
Oregon Divided.
The plea from oregon to the conven-
ton TO take over Eastern Oregon as u
missionary district has been passed on
favorably by a large majority in both
houses. asked for description of the
country, Bishop Scadding said:
Oregon is that part of our country.
parallclogram in shape. lying direct
ly south of the Columbia River. $4,000
square miles In area and with a coast
line on the Pacific Ocean Of 900 miles.
There is natural division formed
longitudinally by the Cascade range Of
mountains with snow-capped Mount
Hood, Mount Jefferson, Mount Pitt. and
the graceful Three Sisters rising like
sentinels at intervals along the range.
West OF this range lies stretch
of country SO diversified by mountains
and clear. cool streams, shy deep wav-
ing fields Of hops and grain, and pas
tile, SO pregnant with coal and prec-
ious metal, so Astounding In vast tim
Der. white pine and fir. so eQualble In
climate that there is but twelve de-
tween Christmas and the Fourth OF Jul
": so varied and picturesque in coast
line. so luxurious in wild vegetation.
so inviting to the huntsman and fish
5SIindu, 81 SeSticu LSHe anu there. ny
clear skinned. large chested, deter
mined. optimistic, ospitable, stalwart
people, that having travelled over eve
ry part Of 1t. may call 1t the garden
of Cascadia-the paradise OF the Pa
cific Coast.
This Is vast missionary field
which demands the entire care OF Il
bishop. and for the future will be the
Diocese of Oregon.
The new missionary jurisdiction
lies east OF the Cascade range, and has
a population OF 10000.
5 East OF the Cascade Mountains Is a
great Interior region. we'll named the
Inland Empire Mining. stock-raising
wheat-growing are three Of the great
3potentialittes and are proving valuable
resources Of vast wealth In a region
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
NO DECISION REACHED
lContinued from Second Page. y

Continued from Second Page.)
church among seamen. which was ac-
cepted after. some discussion.
The joint committee on memorial
colored people then presented its re-
port, consisting of an extended pre-
amble and a brief resolution carrying
the same into effect, extended refer
ence to both OF which is made else
where.
When the report OF the committee
and the minority substitute were laid
before the house. the committee on
surragan bishops asked leave to with
draw it's report for the present, be-
lievtng that the plan of the commit
tee for the creation of suffragan bish-
ops would meet the exigencies OF the
case. The Bishop OF Cape Palmas.
bishop Ferguson. the only colored
member of the present House of Bish-
ops. then addressed the body on the
question of the work among the ne
groes. BY resolution Bishop Fergu-
son was not limited in time in his re-
marns, but following his address.
speeches on the subject Were limited to
ten minutes each.
Valuable Manuscript.
Both morning and afternoon ses-
sions were spent by the bishops in
discussing various features of the work
among the negroes. At the close of
the afternoon session. Bishop Potter.
OF New York, presented to the House
of BishopS on behalf or its owner
General James Grant Wilson, OF New
York City, the original manuscript OF
the sermon preached by Bishop Pro-
voost. of New York. before the General
Convention in Philadelphia on Septem-
Der IL 1795 a resolution OF thanks to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
Program To-Day

GAS and 1850 A. M.-IIoly com-
munlon at st. Marks Church..
$500 A. M.-Morning prayer Mt st.
james Church. h
1000 A. M,-Both houses of con-
yentiOn meet. Business sessions.
1850 r. M.-Daily luncheon Mt Ma
sonic Temple.
500 r. M.-NIissionary afternoon
for General Convention. Joint scs-
sion In st. Paul's Church. General
subject, "Thc Church's Work In the
Arctic and the Tropics" "Alaskn,'
by the Rev. Hudson Stuck, ID. d.,
Archlencon of Alaska. "In Porto
Rico,' by the Right. Rev. James II.
Van Buren,. ID. D., Bishop of. Porto.
Rico. "In HOnOlulu," by the hight
Rev. Henry d. Restarick, ID. d.,
Bishop of Honolulu.
$500 +. M.-D0th houses OF con-
ventiOn resume buAiness scssiOna.
$500 II. M.-NInss- NICE ting Mt Grnce
Episcopal Church In INTEREST,". Of
Hebrew work. Subject, "ChriStinn-
ity and the jew" "'Fhc Church and
the Jew" Addresses by Bishop Gai-
Tor, of Tennessee, Rev. DR.. Hunting
ton, OF New York, and Rev. Or.
Floyd rOnlpkina, OF Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
General wilson was passed by the
Night session.

When the bishops assembled for
their night session message from the
House OF Deputies was read confirms
ing the election OF the Rt. Rev. Lucian
Lee Kinsolving. D. d., as Missionary
Bishop OF the United States OF Brazil.
and Bishop Kinsolving was invited
to a seat. and will hereafter have a
vote IN the House of Bishops Of the
church.
The House Of Bishops agreed to
make public the address delivered
some days ago by the Archbishop of
the West Indies, as having bearing
on the negro question. now taking
up the chief attention of the conven-
ton.
The time has not yet been fixed for
the election of the missionary bishops
for the newly created Jurisdictions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
NELSON ,IoRR1s,s EsrATE.
Great Packer Left 100000, 900. 1Io.t o,
Which In personnIty

CHICAGO. ILL, October 15.--rhe w,,,
Of the late Nelson Morris was flied for
probate late to-day. The petition ac-
companying the will estimates the es-
tate at not to exceed 100000. 900. Of
personal property and the balance In
real estate. The bulk Of the estate
Is left In trust to the executors for
the various members of his family
The sum of 100000 Is to be paid
Immediately to Mrs. Morris, and she
will participate also In the income
from the estate at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
CURED FoUR YEARS,

On July IS. 1907, Mrs. Jacob stated
that she had received a permanent
cure since endorsing Doan's Ointment
N leoa, III take great pleasure at this
Time to say that I have not felt any
recurrence Of the complaint, am hap-
py5 TO !, give this remedy my re-endorse-
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
e. FORK, sole agents for the United States.
remember the named oan sand
bake no other. a.. Il !. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
sunday-school Meeting.

4 The Rev, Lester Bradner, Jr, D. D.,
OF the Diocese Of Connecticut, and the
Rev. William w. Smith, M Pr of New
York. will speak to SUNDAY hool
S O'clock. Not only the teachers of
Christ Church sunday-school and its
mission, but any other Sunday school
teachers Will be cordially welcomed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
SO SOOTHING
fts Influence Has Been Felt by SO Many
Richmond Readers,
The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema or any Itchiness OF th

After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of the
Skin.
Makes Make! ono feel grateful to the rem
sdy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
Hreds.
Here's what one Richmond citizen
Mrs. Kate NJ. Jacob. 4o4 N. Second
street, Richmond. Va, says: II can
conscientiously endorse every claim
made for. Doan's Ointment, 1t has been
used in our family for a number Of
years and we have always found 1t
an excellent remedy for skin eruptions
sores, bruises, burns or any other all
ment which ointment is used for. i
used It for eczema and received a COM
plete cure" N'rom statement given
January 2. 190S,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
Reception to bishops.

Reception to Bishops.
The reception on yesterday, afternoon
rendered to the House Of Bishops, their
wives, daughters and friends by the
Womans Club was a most enjoyable
occasion. "
In honor of the bishops, the draw
ing rooms and Railways We're banked
in goldenrod and purple asters. In the
dining-room pink asters and chrysan-
themums We're used forsthe centreptecei
of the table, the candelabra bearing
pink shades, cakes. Ices and candies
corresponding. TX
In the receiving line stood the presi-
l.. u. Lewis. Miss Guillaume. Mrs. &.
NJ. Ferrell Mrs. Catesby Jones and Miss
Jane Rutherfoord;- assisted " Mrs. Mr., 7 4
r. Dashlel Miss Ple e'snnn Mrs NJ y s.
Hoge, Jr., Miss Alice Leigh. and others:
The dining-room was In charge Of
Mrs. j, Allison Hodges, her committee
and number of the daughters OF the
club. se iisflsc al55t8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
VIII Give Lun clhcon. 4

Will Give Luncheon.
Tho luncheon to be given by the Vtr,-
GINA Auxiliary at All Saints Church
Streets, is forFthe benefit of the work
in the Ragged Mountains. The public
are invited to call and take luncheon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
DR.. MclSin.'. Pamphlet.

The palnphlet by the Rey. Dr. Ran-
dolph Harrison McIlim. president of the
airy OF the Planting OF English Civilian
ton and the Eng ls1 Church IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

Western World" is now on sale at the
various book stalls, at the hotels OF
the city. The proceeds of the sale are
to be used for worthy charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

Let such bishop seek first to find out
the real wishes and aims as well al
needs of colored churchmen and others
looking for spiritual home In our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

method to succeed. every diocesan
bishop will need to aid with counte-
nance and support all active measures
Some have already made q considerable
greatly assist. with their experience. a
general movement. The point of all
this is discovering right methods of
meeting the needs in this country and
forming and giving effect to united
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

Side Trips Arranged.
In view Of the resolution OF the
convention to hold the closing service
on Saturday Afternoon at sPoclock. the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad is proposing to operate
special trainto OF Pullman cars. 1eav-
ing Byrd STREET Station at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday evening, and leaving Elbn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
APES
FOR LEPER
COLONY.

AS soon as the Federal leprosarium
ut the Molokai settlement can be com
plctcd anthropoid apes from East Az
RIGA are to be imported, taken to tho
settlement and inoculated with the
bacilli of the dread disease. This il
to be done in order that a systematic
study of leprosy may be made, that
the scientists may be able to watch
the course of the disease from it's in.
ception and experiment upon the sub
jects at all stages of its growth.
The African chimpanzees are of all
beasts the nearest to man, nearest in
structure, in temperament and in sus-
ceptibility to disease, and for this
reason it is that they will be called
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

No one need now suffer the agoniz-
Ing pains OF sciatic and acute rheuma-
tism. as quick relief may be had by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This fact has been clearly demonstrate
ed IT. many thousands of cases. This
llniment relieves the pain and makes
sleep and rest possible. which Is alone
worth many times its cost. Many have
been permanently cured OF rheumatism
by the use OF this IMMINENT. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05

An answer of general denial has been
made by Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd, TO
the complaint OF James G. Spencer.
Defendant In the damage suit OF w.
c. Peacock V. John c.. Rothwell. in
which a verdict for $500 damages was
given. has filed a motion for new
trial.