davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
REVOLUTIONARY SONS
WILL
MEET IN COLORADO

The annual meeting of the Sons OF
the American Revolution Will be held
in Denver early'i in June. The follow.
ing ciruclar letter has been Issued BY
the Colorado society:
The Eighteenth National Congress OF
our Society is to be held this year In
Denver, beginning June 3. The Colo
RADIO Society, highly approaching the
great honor thus conferred upon II. ~
anxious to do all In its power to make
this one OF the largest and most sue
cessful congresses ever held. The post
ponement of the date, to which your
special attention Is called, will bring
the meeting at time when the beau
lies of Colorado may be seen In all
their glory. Those who have not been
here before will find II to their advant-
pge to arrange to stay for some littlo
time, IN order to take some of the in-
teresting trips In the Switzerland Of
America" and TO become acquainted u
little with this representative Rocky
Mountain State.
Since the movement for making
Washington the headquarters of the
National Society has progressed so far.
IL is possible that this may be the last
meeting of the Congress to be held out
side OF that city; 1t will almost Ger
iainly be the only one ever held in tho
great West. We hope, therefore. that
IN unusual number Of compatriots will
take advantage of this opportunity to
visit Colorado under pleasant auspices
and at delightful time of the year
VIII you not use your influence to see
that your delegation is full, and that,
II possible, 1t is attended by some other
compatriots who would come for the
pleasure trip?
The Legislature of this State, by res.
olution passed separately In both Sen.
ate and House of Representatives, has
extended hearty welcome to the Ma.
tional Congress. The Denver Chambe,
Of Commerce and Real Estate Elk.
change--real, live civic bodies, both OF
! them-have assured us that they will
do all they can to help us; and. las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
MONEY NEEDED
FOR SCHOOL HOUSES
Amounts Demanded II
Children Are To
Be Housed
APPROPRIATION BILL IS
Now IN COMMITTEE
The Lean Fund Would Satisfy Neces.
sites Of the Various Districts.
That Which May Be
Done

The special attention of the Legis-
lature has been called to the de-
mands of the public schools for de-
cent school houses for the increasing
number of pupils on all Islands.
The bill providing for these was
introduced early In the session but
for time was lost In the shuttle. II
has now been brought out or at least
the memory of the committee having
II in hand has been logged and It re-
mains to be seen whether the legisla-
tors will respond to the requests of
their constituents.
The Loan Fund Is a proper one
II ON which to draw for this work. II
is contended that the loan money
available will be all taken up by the
expenditures for the Dam. The sug-
fostion has been made that the Leg
islature could appropriate from loan
funds and leave II with the Governor
TO sell more bonds for this important
public purpose.
Just what will be done Is undeter-
mined. The money needed, and In
the majority of instances backed by
netitions from the various districts,
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

5000, 1850. 90
Special Kulcanas, Waialee.. 100000
S2OS. $50. 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
Low prices at the New England Bah.
cry.
Floral Parade Paradise OF the Pa
ciic. 10 cts, at all newsstands.
Just in--fine assortment National
Biscuit Co.'S crackers. Day 4 Co.
On easy monthly -pay'ts. The Berg
otrom Music Co. will sell you Pianola.
Damien Council No. 500, of the "
NJ. l. meets this evening in San An
tonic hall.
Take your carriage or automobile to
Hawaiian Carriage Maufg. Co, for up-
-to-date repairs.
Miss Kelley, stenographer for the
judiciary Department, has gone to
Kailua to attend the court term there.
The Riverside Baseball League held
their final meeting last night at the
Chinese Aloha clubhouse, Dowsett
lane.
was to take 1000 tons of her coal cargo
to Lahaina, will discharge the entire
1880 tons here.
The Honolulu symphony Society will
give free concert to its members and
friends next Sunday afternoon In the
f.lks' new hall.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic "
you xi,i h. .rrrr,ssd q, q, co,Iinv and
..,.s .' C.,i,,.
p,e'.' awe p'ope'''e'' "a'''o'"is
Feed Co. agents.
capt hitchie' formerly master OF the
tritish snip i.och carve VIII leave TINS
city LOT san FRANCISCO on the Sohoiha'
I H..
SAILING ABOUT April 30.
we would can special attention To
Sachs al TO-DAY. IL means money
sa'eu on such articics that you real!
want, anu why not Du! now
WAIKIKI Inn ID now owned Dy W. v.
BetSni. ACCOMMODATIONS, supplies
snu Attenuancs spsolu'ey hrst ciass'
FINEST Da,hins On ,ue oesen'
sood sewing machine can De ruined
ny allowing incompetent persons To re-
pair IL. All our WORK guaranteed. Ben
ny Co, Ltd, l2G6 Fort ST. Phone,
Main ~?
just Ior once, iet NJ. Mclherh!, Ltu..
~ ' o,n,h"s ' Va ns,,, '' %o , .""
we'll satisfied the same as nil of their
patrons are.
Regular meeting OF the Order OF
s,"s.o .n'o oono 's '
r"i.'i, MATS , a.e W We uiI.usseu anu
s, 70 ivl'tS'eu llat an i'e'''"eiS VI '"'
~ D' =" ''' ~
"o,u n"' ue,n 's,e'eu ~ .nc ~
NV s.u,'oh 'na. l-ieutenant Lua'i'"a
n nas ",les'cu se,e ,' ~, Sninanlsn d,
I'm, ul'' ~, io' Sa, sam nes ioiieI'e ~
mel, '"'' VI S''o u! no' appearing III
wi v ,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

Sales-Bet. Boards: 80 Oahu Sug.
Co. s2i.5O: go Eva. s25.75. Ses-
zion: 90 Eva, s25.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 1913 cents
or $74.60 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

and most important. the Daughters of
the American Revolution are enthus-
iastic over the meeting, and they have
already had preliminary meetings and
made arrangements to see that visit
ing ladies are well taken care of,
Care should be taken In buying tick
cts to get them to the farthest cons
mon point" It Is desired to visit, with
stop-over privileges. For instance,
those who come by the Burlington or
Union Pacific should get tickets to Coll
Orado Springs or Pueblo, with stop-over
in Denver: those coming by the Santa
Fc or Missouri Pacific should have
tickets to Denver, with stop over for
either Colorado Springs or Pueblo; and
those using the Rock Island should ar
range to go both TO Denver and to COL
orado Springs These privileges the
railroads grant without extra fare.
Il Is highly desirable that this com
mittee should know as soon as possible
approximately the number OF visitors
10 he expected. Arrangements are to
bs made for meetings banquet, eXcur-
| sion, and so on, and you can easily sec
! the need of some preliminary knOwl-
edge OF this kind. We therefore urge
| you earnestly to talk this up among
your members; to send us list of your
delegates Immediately upon their selec-
| don; and TO let MS know Of any others
who may be coming. We shall do
what we can but we must have your
Cooperation TO make this meeting the
large and interesting gathering 1t
fought to be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
D|SuEtS 70 SUSTAIN

The veto Of Senate Bill O., the Wal
luku electric franchise measure, was
taken up by the Senate yesterday at
ternoon. Hayselden moved to pass II
over the veto. Woods moved to defer
until the following day. o
Smith said that he did not think
that the line would not be approved by
Congress In its present form. How
ever, he would favor passing the bill
ever the veto In order to expedite the
matter, as the amendments could be
made before Congress, but he would not
have favored the bill had the action OF
the Senate been final
AS much as | dislike to sustain the
veto" said Woods, the examples Of
the Rapid Transit and the gas fran
chise makes me little doubtful. and
think we ought to 20 slow. There
tore I want to defer action to give me
time to think the matter over"
The motion to defer carried.
An adjournment was taken until the
following day.
L L 2. 4, L L L 4, Z. z, 4 4 4, L l. 4. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
To Be Conservative,

Birmingham Ledger.
 The Ledger does not believe that the Legislature when called into extra ses- sion will be led into any extreme law making. It is true that the presen body was elected as an anti-railroa( Legislature, but that does not mean a commission to go wild in fighting rail roads, or other corporations.
 Alabama has no idea of being gov ernod by corporations, or by corpora ton influence, and that may as well be distinctly understood. It should al- so be clearly understood that Alabama wants more corporations and invites them to come and do business ip hel borders. She wants to keep every cor poration that she has and she does not want them to feel uneasy at her atti- tude toward them.
 It is certain, we think. that the Leg islature will be conservative. Every corporation, like every man. has right to appeal to the courts-to any court The Legislature cannot make a law to prevent that. It should not try.
 Alabama doesn't want to be classec as a crank State. because If 1t does capital will avoid and industries Will not come near it. The State must hrn- ly stand for her own rights and dignity but she must not go wild, or radical There is a fear that the extra session will cause a disturbance of business and will make capital uneasy and pre- vent new investments The body VIII no doubt be conservative and allay all fears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

The smallest bone in the human podS ia contained in the drum of the ear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Grapes are still trodden with the pare feet in many of the vineyards or Spain and Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Although the little boy Tn frahee wears a cap on the street IL IS thought nroper for a girl to go bareh eaded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Buda-Pesth and St.. Louis have the deepest wells in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

If we must drown, soak us with a reform wave"-for twould be by far the most pleasant death to die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

London consumes over s.OOo,OOo tons of coal every year.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13
My Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route /, Fort Edward, N. Y,
says: DIR. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend 1t cured me
OF asthma six years ago. 1t has also
performed a wonderful cure of in
wife. The first bottle ended the ter
rible cough, and this accomplished,
the other symptoms left one by one,
until she was perfectly well. Dr.
Kings New Discovery's power over
coughs and colds is simply marvel
GUS" No other remedy has ever
equaled it. Fully guaranteed by Bar
clay & Grower, druggists. soc and
$1.00. Trial bttle free. DIV.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

= 0nrolna has more cotton
ma BY electricity than any
11te IN the Union. The Gen.
l1lzk Company is now build
1heFy for the equipment of
horsepower electric plants
- mills In that state. Twen-
nara ago the mills of South
\ smployed 2,o53 operatives.
Peg employ more than 10000
ct nearly 100000 an
2 the workers. The annual
= valued at $4,000. 900.
power Is abundant, conven-
easily applied in both North
% Carolina, although the
destruction of the large
= the sources of the streams
Fest damage. A bill has
oss Congress for years, ad-
purchase of that great for
: hes at the intersection of
and is the source of near
streams which water the
. proposed to make the
8 Mountains a great Ma
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

English newspapers say that the
new japanese built merchant steam
ship Hitachi Maru is a splendid YES
sel and would do credit to the best
ship-building yards of England.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13
ne Life Insurance

started the public to
me wonderful success that
0allard's Horehound Syrup
q. s0e on Coughs, Influenza,
aug al Pulmonary troub-
n saF'sd the public to think
!, wonderful preparation.
aalas It Join the pro-
|Rs 00vn with sickness.
see and slOe. Sold by
= ~ d-ws
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

The schooner Polly, now a coaster,
is the oldest ship in the world that
makes regular trips afoat. 1t was
built for William Spear in 1905, and
SENS as sound as ever.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

Subscribe for the Daily Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
A Great Secret.

In small town in the Midlands there.
is a rich congregation which is not char
acterzed by lavish liberality.
Time after time the minister had
vainly appealed TO his people to contrib
ute more generously to the funds Of the
church. The members would, indeed,
give something, but it was nearly al
ways the smallest silver coin of the
realm that was placed ON the plate.
\ shrcWd ScOtchman who had recent
~ come to the place and joined the
church was not long in noticing this
state of affairs, and remedy soon sug-
geSted itself to his practical mind.
IN tell you what he said to one of
the officials; IF YOU max me treasurer,
Ill engage to double the collections in
three months.
His offer was promptly accepted and,
sure enough the collections began to
increase. until by the time he had stated
they were nearly twice as much as for
mery.
How have you managed it. Mr.. San
dyman:' said the pastor to him one
day.
IT'S a great secret" returned the can
ny Scot but I'll tell you in confidence.
The folk. saw. maistly gave threepen-
ny bits. Wee, when | got the money
every Sabbath evening | carefully picked
DOT the sma' coins and put them by.
Moo. as there's only limited number of
threcpcnny pieces in a little place like
this. and as | have maist o them at
present under lock and key, the folk
maun give saXpences, at least. instead.
That's the way the collections are
doubled. '-Tit-Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, OCTOBER %.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

The produce boards Official market for
strictly fresh laid, cases returned, re;
high Grade, rGeanqied, strictly fresh -4c'
syGondS Ia &c; checks. ll4l-c. ,.,r.,
creamery Is 2'c, local price G%tta cream
cry re; prints, sc; ngstS, -1 -"c' Seco"S:
33d2fc; process, -H-"ci dinrE: fancy, -,
lines. 22a2"c; fresh roll --a25c; packing
stock, lll2H lsc
CllEESE-tIrm American fun cream,
new make, twins; l4'24l3c: Young
Americas, aga l22S' ualSles' !oHtSt2C' ioIlE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
No FUN FOR HUBBY !"
New Jersey Jurist Rules Wife Must Not
Get Jealous-Gives Better Half
$34, Keeps 81

NEW YORK, oct. % Every married
couple must be Interested in two dcci-
sions rendered by the learned Judge
Howell at the FIRST criminal court, New
ark.
First it is every husbands simple duty
to wash the dishes in his household II
need be, But that duty il not cumula-
tive; if his wife carefully collects the
dishes used at their three daily meals
and demands that he wash them he is
perfectly right to refuse To do so.
Second, if husband earns $50 week
and gives $34 to his wife each week, he
should be free from pcr suspicion that
he is leading a double life.
The opportunity for Judge Howell to
drop these pearls Of wisdom came when
q Mrs Henry X. Luckoch charged her
husband with having struck her.
II confess that ! lost my temper, your
honor" pleaded Luckoch, "She kept the
dishes used at breakfast, dinner and
supper one day and told me to wash thcm.
when | refused she upset the table and
started to throw the dishes at me. had
TO defend myself.
"My salary is $50 week" continued
Luckoch II have always given S3l a
week to my wife, keeping 81 for my
laundry and tobacco. Yet my wife is
zeal of a woman, although / don't
know how she figures that | can lavish
gifts on any other woman out Of my 81
q week"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
YOUNG GETS FREEDOM.
Supreme Court Grants Petition of Min
nesota's Fighting Attorney Gen
eral-Will Pass on Case

WASHINGTON. u. G., Oct. 2S.-
The supreme court of the United States
today granted the petition of Edward I.
Young, attorney general of Minnesota,
for writ bringing the contempt pro-
ceedings against Mr. Young in connec-
ton with the enforcement of the railway
rate law of that state, to that court for
review. and enlarged the scope of the
order SO as to permit OF his admission
to bail. He is now under sentence by
Judge Lochren of the federal court on
the charge of inStituting proceeding IN
the Minnesota tate courts IL the face
of a prohibtiC by the federal court
The action of the supreme court will
bring the entire subject before the court
The important question of the respective
Jurisdictions OF %he state and federal
courts in cases in which state railroad
legislation is involved which has arisen
in many states, notably in North Caro-
lima. will necessarily be considered in
this suit and it may prove to he Il test
case along new lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, oct. 2S.-Closr-
Wheat-firmer; No l northern, on tracts
Los: No northern, on track, l.uI Corn
Lower. No 2 on track, sic. patS-Lower;
Standard. 4Sc; No. ) white, on track l5H
$50. Barley-pull; standard, sc: sgmpi"
on track. GOISSc. Ryc-Lower: No. l. on
track zoe ons-Pork-lanuary
l4.G7: May. 1000 Lard-.Iauuary, So:
May, $40 Rihs-January, $50: May, 10
Flour quotations IN CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents in wood. 5.doa3.9o,
straights, in wood. 5.3oMjSo: export pat
ents, in sacks, 41ld49o first clears, in
sacks. 4.2od44 o rye, in wood. 4,doll 90 {;
country, 1880 i2o; sacks, Kansas, in wood.
Millstuns are quoted in carlots at 2l5o
for bran, 200 for, standard middl.ngS,
delivered At country points. 25c extra
CHICAGO, H., oct. 2s.-Ciosc--Wheat-
December, 97%c May, LOSS. Corn-,Dc-
GSmheT 37G; May R9r oa{srDeGgm AZ
May, 1900. Lard January 500 q SOL
May. SO RlbS-January, 7.62l2 a 49,;
May, 7.92,2 Ryc-Cash; 73c. Earlgy-Cash;
G5nSoc. Timothy 40. Flax ANA
NEW YORK. oct. Wheat -Drcomber.
Ito; May, LIES. torD-peccInber, IOSsc,
MiNNEApOLIS. Mimi. oct. 2s,-Closo-
Wheat-Dcccmhcr 1olas May. LOS No.
hard loJU .O5le. No I northern. l.eIlJ
lUih; No. > northern, lm1ploll2, No >
northern, "a '9H'WI2t.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 2>.-Closc--
No. hard, 9lFi9ie, 40 =, Hoft93c; No. =
rod. gla95c; 80 , "-u"ic. Corl-Docem-
Der, 1oAc; May. .'@'sr; cash 40. mixed,
.. SIC. Outs-NO, white, 47Q use; 40. =
mixed. 4G84IC
ST LOUIS. No. or, 2S.-Clcso- Wncat-
No. red cash. aN5sn@9M", No = hard, "6r1f
tu1: December, 9ra.uJGtec; May. lUj Corn
No. > cash. JGisuJf l2c; December - q.
May, 57lac; 30. = white, 57a59r. oats ~.
= cash. f5ml5l2c; December, iG'ac; May,
5Oiic; No. = white. 46l'l6l2c.
hogs Market 5c higher. Representa-. v
sales: u hogs, average 2Gt HIS. 5.G5. -
hogs. nvcrag" 10 lbs, 800, Il hogs, aver
age IL lbs, 80; l. hogs, average 363 lbs,
OMAHA. Nrb., Oct. 2o,-Cattl.-Rcccipt~,
425mG.5p, cows and helfers. 2,2la4 -
western steers, 3.5oa3,io; Texas steers, 800
"a 40; range cows aud heifcrs. 2.ooa3. -:
sturkcrS and feeders. 2.1dM5.Oo: calves, 3. -
aG.jo Hogs Receipts. 1890: market 5c to
Ice higher; bulk Of sales, l,5oai.Go. sheep
Receipts, 1000, market lDc 10 lac low cr,
lambs dpauG.75; sheep 44oa5.lo
ST LOUIS. Mo, nct, 2s.-CattIe Re
cc.pts $500; steady. Beef steers ;.GOa7.ou.
stockrrs ana feeders. ,275Q5a -; COWS and
market loo to 25c higher; pigs aud lights,
= 25uG -: packers 5.5uHG@o. butchers and
best heavy, a.6ou6 - Shccp-R ipts, 10,
market steady, natives, @oo41-Io, lambs,
J,etQ72d
CHICAGO. H., oct. -. -CattIe-Rccctpts
about gi,uop; market steady, bcevcs, &.G1a
10: cows, i2oHl.u1; calves, l5pttG. 49,
Texans, 3.5nUliu: westcrncrs, 5000. -.
stockcrs and Feeders 24oUl1u Hogs IT,
ccipis about 10000; market 10 Toe higher:
light. 56JUG2o. mixed, iGnt6 -; heavy.
3ln62o, rough. ,:"ttt,.do. pig, f5nH3d9:
nj, u1urL4r NpuE a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
LEFT HIDDEN WEALTH.
Mrs. Jane Chutton Dies in Squalid Dwell
ing in England-Heirs Are
Sought in America

LONDON, Oct. 2S,-Thirty thousand
dollars worth Of personal property awaits
the heirs of remarkable old woman
reclusc who has just died in Chswick, a
London suburb. Her next Of kin are be-
licvcd by the police to be living in differ
cnt parts of the United Statcs-uuc Of
them, Il niece, having been last heard of
in CaIifornia-and advertisements ad-
dressed to them by name will shortly be
published in America.
When they come here they will find an
odd assortment Of treasures, for Mrs.
Jane Chutton, the dead woman, appears
to have had peculiar tastes. Although
successfully posing as the poorest of the
poor, living in IA dilapidated Old house,
with dog for her sole companion, her
death revealed the fact that she had,
slowed away in back room, $4,000 in
bank notes, $500 i'll government bonds,
diamond rings, brooches, bracelets and
other jewelry worth about $4,000 and Il
great store of valuable silks, rare Indian
and Paisley shawls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
OHIO CASHIER SUICIDE
AKRON BANK CLOSES PENDING AN
INVESTIGATION.
Frederick A. Boron Takes Life and Ac.
counts Are Found to Be
$4,000 Short.

AKRON, O., Oct. 2S.-l Special l.
Frederick 4. Boron, cashier of the Dol
lar Savings bank and one of the city's
leading citizens, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon. Investigation shows
that Boron was short in his accounts
What has been done with the money is
not known The bank has been closed
\ deficit of $4,000 has been discoy-
cred according to members of the direc-
toratc This fact was kept hidden from
the directors it is said by Boron borrow
ing money temporarily whenever the di-
rectors counted the money, while at other
times he carried the notes as cash.
Coroner Davidson announced today
that he had decided that Boron had com
mitted suicide. Boron killed himself
when alone in his house, his wife and
only child, son II years old, having
gone to Cleveland. Boron was connected
with many lodges locally and in the
state rs treasurer. lie was state treas
urer of the high court of Forcstcrs.
The bank has been closed after the
funeral of Boron. The clearing house
association of the city held a meeting
and will announce a policy in reference
to the savings accounts Of the city. The
siXty-day time limit has been ordered
enforced on all savings accounts in the
banks Of the city,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
INGRAM LAUDS AMERICA
LORD BISHOP BRINGS ENGLISH SEW
ERAL LESSONS
No Wrangles in Convention, No Parlo
Cars in Church, and Such Live
ly Services.

LONDON, Oct 2S.-The Bishop Of
London in his sermon Sunday ut the
Church of the Holy Trinity, said there
were several lessons he had brought
back from America.
There is far greater generosity, love,
and trust between different bodies of
Christians and between schools of
thought in the same church in America
than here in England said DR.. In
gram.
at was like going into another dt-
mosphcrc to pass from the wrangles Of
Great Britain into an atmosphere where
they are unknown.
1T was Il great lesson to be present
at the general convention of the churches
in the United States highly instructive
to see a millionaire from Wall street
sitting side by side with Il workingman,
both representing New York. 1t was
true democracy.
There are no parlor cars in the
American church. And then what scrN-
ices we had out there. Talk of lively
services. Talk of mechanical ritual.
Why, | have heard the rafters shake
with praise, and there was no sncakiug
home after wards dispirited and discour-
aged -"