davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
BOSTON HOLDS GREAT
PEACE MEETING
Long, Bates and Garrison Speak
in Christian Science
Church.

BOSTON, MASS, April 1i,--Rarely
has ehcro been SO large q gathering
Of. Boston people under ono roof as
that which assembled in the Christian
Science Church tonight so, swell Bos-1
tons voice." MS one speaker said, "tn
recognition and support of the Nation
a! Peace and Arbitration" which be-
gins in New York tomorrow. Over
5000 people listened to three orators
az they pleaded for universal peace.
They were former Secretary Of the
Navy John D. Long. former Governor
John l., Bates and William Lloyd Gar
rison. Rev. William j, Mckenzie. Of
Cambridge, presided. and the meeting
was unsecyfian
Long, VINO opened the speech-mnklnS',
said that the gathering was to speed
arbitration ana save human life. lIo
referred, however, to tho late war with
Spain, and said lie did not know how
ii could have been ayerted or how
Cuba could have been rescued without
war, although the conflict gave pain.
ia President Mckinley. ''I'ut the war
was not waged,' he said ''fNr con-
quest, glory or gain" t was brief,
and the wounds We're soon healed,
William lloyd Garrison did not
snare tho churches of the country In
his criticism, and said that tho hear
8ers Of the name OF Christians were
eyer ready to uphold and Justify
&lcgalized murder when their own
country was Involved, lie said that
IL the present movement Is dayoat8
and carncal and proves Vital 1t Will.
unset the basis Of every government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

i . p "
flucnced. / never heard of the incident
Of the policeman ] know of no rows
that Justify the maine. thought that
tho arguments were sincere on both
sides. We opened with D prayer, rcnd
by my self and closed with the shaking
OF hands I'LL round and thought That
when next we met at tho dinner on
tho goth. 1t would be on tic most
friendly footing"
Mr.. Gerstman explained That MS a
consistent member Of the jewish faith
lie could not uso the Lords Prayer and
so wrote the prayer he read at the
opening Of the session. 1t was us
follows:
. 20 God in heaven who i'll His mercy
guards tho destiny Of tho most humble
OF His creatures, look down on us now
in this hour of our deliberations and
cause us to walk in Thy light so that
we may act according to the highest
dictates OF Thy holy Influence. Amen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
CHORAL SERVICE
PEACE PRELUDE
(Continucd from First Page.)

y
"Oh, my friends, II you had attended
half as many peace congresses as l
have, you would know how sick l am
of them
IT am not speaking of the American
Peace Congress, ! speak OF the OLE
world peace people, and moro imprac-
ticable lot Of polticians never knew,
Unless 1t was the teetotallcrs. think
1t was about neck and tie between
these two parties.
( "They are both composed of the pess
lot Of people In the world, and the lorcs
has endowed them with so much goodne So
of heart that He does not leave room
enough to supply them with senses, ana
hence they arc always impractlcabe.,
You ought to raise Il million dollars
In this country to carry on the work OF
the Peace Congress A million? Yes, YOU
spend twelve millions on q warshlp, ana
you ought not to rely on two or lhrec
rich mon to pay all the bills for you.
II you are going TO fight you have GOT 20
have the means, and you miserable peace
people must have them.
you must begin by organizing. tirst'
locally-tle organization OF the gray mat
ter that lies under your hat. Organic
that and got It TO thinking right; then
organize ds much as you like. and begin
at home. and then don't think you have
done a great deal II you subscribe dol
lar. Tho soldier gives up everything. and
these people with the dollar abuse him.
They attend meetings and pass wonder
full resolutions, and thcn put ten cents
III the collection.
Baron DcConstant ana Mrs. Anna G.
Spencer were the other speakers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
EARTHQUAKE IN
CITY OF MEXICO.
Lasted Four Minutes and Terri.
fed the Whole City-No
Damage Done.

CITY OF MEXICO, MEX, April a..
An earthquake lasting for four and
a half minutes startled this city to-
night. Tho earth rocked n a long,
swinging motion terrifying the inhabi-
tants, but doing no damage 50 far as
can be learned at this time. Clocks
in the city stopped ut 1l:34 Mexican
time, and the pcrccptible motion OF
the earth ceased at ll:Hj -. Tcln-
graph wires We're put out OF commits
sion, and for n short tine the city
was in darkness. owing TIC the failure
OF tho electric lights One wall Of the
Associated Press office was cracked
from floor TO ceiling.
The shock is pronounced the heaviest
hero in years. People are thronglng
the streets, many having fled from
their hotels and dwellings in their
night robes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
POOR TREATMENT
CAUSE.0F QUARREL
Estl-angerncnt Between Speaker.
Cannon and Canal Zone Oil
Gals rs Explained.
TROUBLE OVER A LUNCHEON
Members Of Party Leave Gus
tomary Price OF Meal Oh
Plates.
TROUBLE OVER A LUNCHEON
IspeoIal,to Tho limos Dispatch

FlSpcClHllO inc limos -lllSNHlCn.l
WASHINGTON, y. c., April little
real reason for tho estrangc,ncnt be-
tween Speaker Cannon, tho othcr menu
lhors3 OF his congressional party, and
sthn. canal 2ono officials, was not be-
cause Of the quarantine regulations,
but because Speaker Cannon and his
party did not believe they were prop
crly treated.
The party boarded n train at Colon,
going to Panama, and after 1t had
started and was nearing ,Culcbrn Cut
Speaker Cannon went strolling through
q coach ahead. In 1t lie found Chief
Engineer Stevens, who recognized him
and talked with him q few minutes
We'll, good-by" the chief engineer
said waving his hand. as the train
approached Culcbra Cut. ,'This is
where get on"
When the train pulled into Panama,
superintendent Beard, OF the Panama
Railroad Company. had procured an
elaborate luncheon for tho members Of
tho Speakers PARTY. They went into
the d1ning-roVn and ate the luncheon
and on leaving the table, c,lch mem
sbcrtof the party loft at his plate the
customary price for luncheon. Su-
pcrintendent Beard found Tho money
on the table, and as his guests had
gone, sent it back to the steamship
with curt noto that he was not AM
thorized to collect money for tho
luncheon.
"The Panama Commission may have
gentlemen in its Offices IN Washington.
but they certainly have mono OF them
at work on the canal" the Speaker
Is alleged to have told Governor
Magoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
DETECTIVE O'MARA
SCORES LAWYERS
Says "a Bunch Of schoolboys'
Could Do Better Than Thaw's
Array Of Counsel.

PlTTSBURGb PA, April 14.--Roger
O'Mara. who was in New York ali
through the trial as head Of tho Sc
cret service work for Thaw said to-
day OF Thaw's attorneys:
"a bunch Of schoolboys could have
prepared and carried through a better
case than did the lawyers defending
Harry *. Thnw They were SO busy
trying to get their names In the news,
papers that It's a wonder their actions
didn't drive the defendant insane.
"Thore Is not one chance In tho
world OF Harry ever being convicted,
ana II his attorneys had paid more
time to looking after his interests in
stead of trying to break into print
believe he would have been ucauit-
ted.
THE case OF tho defense was never
properly prepared and within twenty
four hours after the trial started 1t
was plainly evident that there was not
II lawyer among defendants counsel
who could properly examine witness,
let alone crosH-eXamlne the prosecu-
tlon's witnesses. 1t was tho rottcncst
piece Of work | ever saw.
",rhe little credltablc work done was
under the direction of Thaw himself.
lie showed clearly that he knew moro
about handling the case than his law
yers
1.-THE first mistake in tho whole case
was the discharging OF the first firm
of lawyers that was retained by the
defense. black, olcott, Gruher and
Boynange arc renl lawyers"
Howard Nesbit, after stiff ~culi
Down frotl his stcpiather, Charles J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS com

THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS COM
IpANY, on THE FIRST DAY OF MAY,
1907. at ~ O'Clock noon, at the office
OF tho company, in tho city Of Rich
J to it on the lowest terms such an
amount of its Ave per cent. sccond-
mortgage bonds, with Coupon No, 10,
and subsequent coupons attached, is
sued under and secured by that deed
Of trust or mortgage dated the I'd
day OF June. 1909, between the Yir-
gnia Hot Springs Company and Hem
~ Il. Wickham and Henry. Taylor,
Jr., trnste es, as the sum Of twenty
sum OF twenty thousand dollars hay
Ing been set aside to be Invested In
the purchase OF said bonds according
to the terms of the sinking fund pros
vision of the said mortgage. g
BY order OF the Board OF Directors,
DECATUR AXT ELL,
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
WHOLE TOWN SWEET OFF
THE MAP BY FIRE

NEW ORLEANS, April 14.--Botween
five and six hundred people were to-
Gay rendered homeless by a fire
which swept tho town Of Westwego
situated on the Mississippi Rivor ops
posito New Orleans. In oil forty-two
buildings, including q Presbyterian
Church, the town hall, and n nu1nbar
OF other houses were destroyed. Sew
eral cottages and the terminal build
ings of tho Texas and Pacific Rail-
road were left standing, The loss Is
estimated at $4,000 with only about
$4,000 insurance. The fro started In
the rear Of a. grocery store It's cause
is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
HON. JAMES HAY
FOR PRIMARIES.
Continual from First Puge.) y

Just as much dcbarred under the old
convention system.
The people like the primaries" said
Mr.. Hay; "ttoy never surrender power
when once given 1t. They have much
moro power under the primary system
than they had under the convention
system. They will not give up that
power Without q fight. l am for the
primary, and believe 1t has como to
stay. All tho tendencies are in the
direction OF the primary method. Near
ly all the other States Of the South
have adopted 1t, probably all of them.
and the system is in force in many of
tho States of the West and Northwest.
So far as know, no State which has
adopted tho primary method has given
it up"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
: HARRY THAW OUGHT
TO Be IN ASYLUM
So Says a. Blair Thaw, the Ac-
cused Mans Half
Brother.

ROME, April ia. Blair Thaw, a
.half-brother Of Harry *. Thaw. who
has been spending the winter in
Rome with his wife and daughter was
questioned to-day about the result Of
the trial Of Thaw. He said:
My desire would be to say nothing.
The only opinion which I have on the
matter, and ono which ! have always
had, is that Harry Thaw should have
been put In an asylum long ago, for
his own sake and for others sake I
have nothing to say about the trial,
only that it would have been unjust
to convict him. because it is q, patholo-
gical and not criminal case"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
Sealed Proposals.
HIGH. SCHOOL BUILDING.

Il e : d
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by the Greensvilie County School
Board until noon THURSDAY, APRIL
Is, 1907, at the Office Of the Superin-
tendcnt Emporia, Va, for the erection
Of Il High School building.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office OF the Superintendent, EN-
poria, a.,Eand at the office OF Albert
F. HUNT. Architect. 1907 East Main
Street, Richmond, Va
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check for $3.50, payable to
Henry Maclin, Superintendent. as n
guarantee that the bidder Will enter
into contract for the amount of his
bid and execute Il surety company s
bond for 40 per cent Of his contract
price within ten days from date of
acceptance Of proposal for the faithful
performances Of contract.
Tho right is reserved to accept or re-
ject any or all proposals.
HENRY NIACLIN,
superintendent, Emporia. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

NEW YORK, April 1i.--'rhcrc Is n
strong inclination on the part or the
Z jurors who served in the Thaw trial
to smother the scandal that has cotOe
4 out of the yelled insinuation of bribery
which was made during their dclibera-
lions. Juror George Pfaff, they all adj
init. is the man who made the charge
but in the light OF sober, second
thought. there are few jurors who be-
stlicve that he made 1t seriously.
Praff's insinuation was made during
heated argument with Juror w. II.
steele. The Jury had found itself hope
lcssly divided on the question of the
prisoners guilt, and 1'faff, who was
worked UP to 9 high pitch of excite
ment. declared in a challenging tone
that he had n strong suspicion as 10
why certain of the jurors favored ac-
uuittal. That wns the substance of his
charge and he did not attempt to go
nny further. He refused, however, to
retract his statement when presseu by
steele and tho other Jurors.
While Pfaff's remarks caused intense
bitterness among the Jurors at tho
time. the jurors take the, ground that
pfaff'sg accusation was on the face OF IT,
& absurd and. therefore. ought not to be
given consideration.
Juror steele said yesterday that
while Pfaff had undoubtedly intended
10 convey the impression that some OF
the Jurors had been Influenced ne did
not actually mention anything about
bribery.
Thinks Pfaff Tried to Be Smart.
81 do not hold any hard feelings. 20
ward Mr.. pfarr," said Juror Steele. be
cause think he was only trying to be
smart. He had an idea that all the other
Jurors ought to come around to his way
of thinking lie had firmly made up MS
mind to vote for first degree murder
when we started in, and he openly de-
clared that nothing would change his
opinion.
"Of course, he was entitled to his own
1don. hut Il seemed to me that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
NUN Y ()N'S
SUCCESS
In Curing Old, Chronic
Cases Of
RElE(JMA'I ISM
Patients Given Up as
Incurable
Speedily Restored
to Health by
Munyon's 3 X Rheumatism Remedy
Munyon's 3 X Rheumatism Remedy

want every rheumatic to throw away
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und try MUNYON'S 8 x sltElEUM4AIlSAl
CURE No ma tier what your doctor may
say. no matter what your druggist may
say, no matter what your friends may
say no lnntter how bigoted or nrejudiced
YOU may be against all advertised REM
botts onSe Ra 9Ht afiss n GuK e.
irice $1.O0. Gle will get it for you II he
has none In stock.) There are 16O doses
IN q bottle.a and as one lady says: Every.
tablet Is worth more than a diamond Of
the same slze.'' a few doses will take
away all aches and pains, and cure gen
ernlly effected before ono bottle is used,
salieyo acid, no op Sfy co sars mo n9
phne or other harmful drugs. 1t is put
up under tho guarantee of the Pure Food
and Drug Act. but my guarantee I con.
you are not satisfied. bring the empty
bottle to Me and | will refund your
money.
II you have any other nilment. remcm-
each disease. We have no "cure-alls."s
Our Cold cure cures colds and coughs; IS
!; more than all the enulsions. all
the oils, all the balsams and cough cures
that have ever been made You can prove
TINS statement by tho investment of %
cents.
Ny Kidney Cure, | believe. has saved
Of bladder and kidney allment than Tia ANY any
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My Dyspepsia and Stomach Remedy en-
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My Constipation Ointment gives a nat
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.utes and Is rapidly taking the place Of
al! cathartics and weakening nostrums.
My Headache Cure stops all headaches
in from to 10 minutes and Is a good
heart and stomach tonic.
CT fnysIn ~ ~, r
earnestly ask to try my pile Ointment. II
stops all itching and pain instantly
Money back If it fails to cure ana cure
strength to old men and restores lost
powers
If you need medical advice address
Munyon. Bad and Jefferson sts.. Phila,. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

Holman. because of his letter to Harry
Thaw asking for money, to-day made
this statement:
IF there is anything in that letter
which might lead the public to believe
that my father or mother had any
thing to do with my going to New
York and participation in events there,
I wish to emphatically deny that my
parents had anything to do with It,
On the contrary, they tried to dissuado
me from leaving home, and urged me
to keep entirely out of the trial. All I
have said or. done was on my own
volition, and I only am responsible. I
say this now to correct any misappre-
hension of their attitude that may
arise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

.1GAS 70 staNe =" olen " a.
3st as the rest us Mere. ne 500, ~,
isi fnEiiS 80 we sui,,en's " Wv - ~,
SO were tor acc 'iitLai, ne sHeel ~ a. 20
tfASaneai, ttS re up TINS iisiii uali'i5 an
~ sGf4s time II LOOKS H,shts queei
I nee - Hay ~ fellows are acting
rs his i8fsl s0tz5 we didh say any
'tnE 70 t8Nt h Use we thousht lie was
alllS
iie asS .RtAa l. M, wa ,r, ,iiau'
Shs 1'i He tiiih pAiiol' oii - u.,.,,
3t4 Nsa 'RA 'ihins SUM- t. me, w" ~,
III gs.a Hnu .o,eo Nm ~, ~
.,, ons;1oron An ,r,'a,,.
mn -
49,, ~ i. . .,,,,io,, 70 oo,,ld
( XII, 'i,i,,, n am ,cD that ~ n,,r ues
,Eaf,e Mn ~ IA of Tbau,,s le+tors
!, HI vr;fe mn "A letters which ran
!, !, ,sn,bIj,,p NJ, ANA Denoc studied
be,g, aatef,iiEv for or nm hcur
ftWhJle I9eaep I'd reading them. pfanr
M SONIC nj tbn 5tI RS on his side looked
g.r nd !aerrd al f5m. Dcnee paid no at
,ution 70 thgdt ;nally he arose and
l;lde nogntaee}tt speech. He said he
"a rpr conyipetsi hat Thaw was in
tllt aaf taat n1 @hud vote for his ac-
fs.ttAl ists Voice tamblcd with emotion.
~ tco nc aaaply. Pfaff. who was
~ 5tn& me 6e at, blurtcd out: 4
alese is'4lW 2AT ] are weeping. T.
s'.et tl@s' hi'i-i 1t best not to make
rest OF US who
I discussing the
keu' VIGIL all L
- - 'n ne, .iiis tilihs LOOKS mighty
u ~ 80 "a. vas LOO much ior me-
80 nm liial !, ne haa any idea that
-',s On Mas ptinea ne ought TO come
~ - =. 1lc ,iiei salu On 1t looks
: 1housi soliepoay.s 1iNed. was
y, ~. t Tvs =. ciihchea my list
~ l''.'e -, nm pul some OF the
..,,,. 'ui,'peu ~ between US.
~ MS ~ ~ the i3roadWaN Central
;, y ID VI i'teai!e! . room, taking over
= al ihsl'luations' %lien l'fan walked
II. iae came tD ana SAID something
,oo s an aioioss. ! turned around and
eaiu' uo!i want an apology from
49,, ~. o"t'ehiptiple cuf as YOU,
az tts Aatr .is my llushed, turned
"a, us neel anu "alhen OUT.
li!su any loea that ran meant
the district attorney and 'd deman 30 40 20
investigation But / am satisfied thai
lie was only talking to win us over Ia
his side. Ii. wac a moor wav n arrrna
,,ut T cross tbat,s ~, ,,,,La - . ~
la nds Win par as wo bra,,o 49,, '1 ~
~, dia,,t l,,,,a .n,,,,s. -, - ~ :
49, ''''' '''4' ~ say - eaGi'
s..I., ~,
. '7lce!o sa4o tlaI ING Jurors VINO
favored acquit,ai We're thoroughly con :
WINGED that Thaw was crazy at the
time of the shooting. That was the
only point discussed in the jury-room,
he said; the sevon who were for con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina-Eair Monday, warmer in west
portions; Tuesday fair. warmer, fol-
lowed by showers In west portion by
night; fresh northwest winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather WAS cold and
cloudy. Thermometer at midnight 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
HOLD-UP, in MONTANA;
GANG GOT $4,000

MALTA. MONTANA, April 1t
Word has just been received OF a
holdup OF stage, presumably by the
kid" Curry gang; s2S,0oo reported
stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
Meetings.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION will DO
held at 500 East Main Street. Rich-
nond, Va, p. NJ, Wednesday, April
Gath. W. o. WARTH EN-
Asst. Secy T. Treas
THE ANNUAL MEETING oF'I'IIE A1U-
tua1 Assurance Society Of Virginia
Will be held at the Office OF the So
ciety, MONDAY, April IL, 1907, at |
o'clock p. M. EDWIN a. PALMER.
Principal Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.

BY ORDER. OR TEE COUNCIL or THE
civ. OF Radford, Va, it's Finance Com
mittco offers for sale 10000 A per
cent, gold bonds, issued to refund
the old town bonds. bearing 6 per
gold bonds to be used for school
building, street improvements, etc
These are thirty-year bonds Bids
will DO received til April 81, 1907.
Tho right to reject any and all bids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
and tho reversal OF accepted ideas
must be faced. "rhe movement will
strip tho soldier ur his uniform" he

Mr.. Garrison denounced the war
with Spain, and said: This guilty
nation and our kindred In guilt across
the Atlantic arc ripe for repentance,
which should manifest itself In acts
Former Governor Bates declared that
universal peace Is no longer q dream,
but possibility, not distant, but
in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

en- open to argument.
f us were. Instead of
garments of the jurors
littal, he sneered at us
out that we had been
up this insinuating air
1t looks mighty queer
III fellows are acting,
We didn't say any
lse we thought he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

II told Steele that the man was only
excited and worn out by the strain Of
the trial" said Harvey. Steele camo
into my room after the episode at the
Broadway Central Hotel and said he
had never had such charge made
against him. He cried like a baby.
told him not to mind It, He said he
would see what could be done about
It. but ! advised him to drop the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
Gerstnan Made the PRAYER.

II regret that anything was said at
all concerning the sessions in tho jury
room. ! suggested to all separately
that 1t should be II closed book and
remember that they all agreed with
mo. Now 1t seems that most Of them
arc talking for publication.
II take absolutely no stock In tho
talk Of bribery. don't believe single
member was bribcd or improperly In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
Summer escorts,
SPRING .' AND
FOR BEST 1907 sOUTINGs.
SUMMER

Visit Jamestown Nxnasition and spend
balance vacation at Hotel Wachapreague
and Jsl nj l[OuHe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

w. r. ROBERTS,
r.. j. NOELL,
r., O., SCOTT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
lAI 4 r. MI. EnSteru Vimel.
IMMATURE Al.NlANAc.

sun rises. ,5:37
Sun sets. Il. .G;da
Noon scts.. .,o;37g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

"of course, he was entitled to his own
ideas. hut It seemed to me that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

Munyon's Vitallzer gives vigor ana
strength to old men and restores lost
powers.
II you need medical advice address
Munyon. Sad and Jefferson sts. Phila,. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

My Dyspepsia and Stomach Remedy en-
ables oIt.a to eat n good square meal and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-26

hearers from tears to laughter as he
portrayed in his unique style the scenes
enacted in his eventful life.
VIII Il. Trotter superintendent of
the Union Rescue mission, had charge
of the half hour song service, aided by
the Y. NJ c. A. band and quartet.
Miss Jessie Goodwin and Mrs. Emmett
sang solos. Giles Kellogg, chairman of
the meeting, made brief remarks and
introduced Melvin Trotter, who said in
part:
II had much rather talk of the cuss-
edness of other people than that of my
self. Some seem to have the idea
that now l am Strengthened up and
wear good clothes 1 should not do as
do, and say, You lobster why don't
you keep your mouth shut?' Well,
don't like to tell the story of by life
only for the good II may do for others.
l know a man who got his family back
to live with him again from something
| had said that hit his case He said,
looking straight at me, This fat guy