davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
ATLANTA PREACHER HERE.
Dr. BrOughton Says People Seem To Be Sat
isfed with RespectabiIity of Christianity.

The Rev DR.. Len G. B-oughton Of Atlanta
preached at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning the evangelistic mission OF
the Christian Church The great question before
the Church to-day, said Dr. Broughton. was the
consideration OF the supreme mission OF Christ
and how 70 best for the Church to accomplish
-. The Church has 20 do than provide
merely for the physical needs of man when desti-
tute ILL., He must be cared for spiritually
What brought Jesus Christ to this earth?"
asked DR.. Broughton. What His dominant
purpose? He has answered IL in one short sentence
when He said: i come TO seek and that which
lost lie did not get up a political
kingdom free from all impurities Not to relieve
ana civilize and make respectable men and women
but the great controlling passion Of Jesus was the
salvation OF lost men and women. Our mission.
then, is the Chrst's
I'VE hear little. especially IN the churches of to-
day about the saving OF men. although our
fathers used 10 talk much OF It. People to-day
to be satisfied with the respectablIity OF
Christianity. Society even is demanding that men
be outwardly Christians The world outside OF
Jesus Christ IS lost forever The Church that does
not realize this will never amount to anything as
a great soul winning factor. When Christians
and the Church become grpped with this fact
that all the world outside of Jesus Christ Is lost
forever-then viii como great evangelstic move
ment that will shake the world from to
ocean
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
UT7GE HOLY NAME RALLY.
Eighteen Thousand Members Of So
c;etu Gather at ROslyn.

RosIyn. Long Island. July 28-The HOY Naile
societies of the various parishes in the diocese Oh
Brooklyn held their annual summer raIly nel0
afternoon Two trains of twelve cars each prouSh'
the F2roolIvp members. and some eighteen thou-
sand men formed in line and marched IRON tis9
station to the landing where the meeting "as @ IT,
Thirty societies We're represented ana ABOUT 49,
other one had a band. The column was Ls tIlI
quarters Of a mile long. The societies from hunt
ington. Hicksvilie Oyster Bay, Jamaica, w ~ =
Great Neck and many other places came In wagons
and automobiles.
J. ". Nandert, of Brooklyn was grand maj snd,'
and Michael Daily. of this place. assistant narshat'
Father l. NJ. MarteI. OF St Marys Church Wei
coined the visitors He spoke Of the United states
as the Hope of the Catholic Church.
William T. Carey of Brooklyn. introduced as
chairman. The address of the day was mace oy
William l. Pendergast, Of Brooklyn Inc rev
John g. York OF Huntington. who originated tne
rallies six years ago. spoke briefly. reviewing the
great growth of the Holy Name Society IN the
country
After the meeting the procession marched back 70
the church. where benediction was bestowed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
M4RTIN TO HANDLE CASE.
Counsel for Special Senate Commit
tee on Senate Election.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Binghamton, n. Y, July 2S.-Celora f. Martin,
former judge of the Court of Appeals of this
state, was selected yesterday counsel for the
special committee of the Senate that was ap-
pointed TO look into the matter of the election OF
Senators this fall. The selection was made by
Senator Harvey D. Hinman, of the committee.
he having been instructed before the mem
bers of the committee left Albany last week.
After having accepted the place Of counsel Judge
Martin met Senator Hinman and Senator owen
Cassidy and the probable action OF the commit
tee was discussed. These three men will go to
Albany tomorrow and confer with other mem
bers of the committee. It is said that whatever
action is started will probably be a friendly one.
It is said that the probable course will be to
bring a mandamus action 10 require the Secre-
tary of State issue legal call for the general
election this fall The Secretary Of State will
then do what he would have done had the man
damus proceedings not been brought, issue the
call for the election and include in the list or
officers the Senator's The assertion will then
be made that the call was not legal In order
that the matter may be Immediately settled it Is
said that the Governor will issue a call for n
special term Of of the appellate divisions OF
the state and that, the court having decided the
question, It will be taken ar once TO the Court
OF
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
CELEBRATES HER TOOTH BIRTHDAY.
I Mrs. Durand, of Canandaigua, Oldest Native
Resident of Ontario County.

Canandaigua, n. Y. July 2S (SpeciaD Mrs
Michael 8. Durand. the oldest native resident OF
Ontario County. celebrated her centenary at her
home. about two miles south here on the
Shire Road yesterday. Owing to the fact that
she fell and broke her hip several months ago she
not able to hold her usual reception but passed
the day quietly. She has been the constant care
for twenty years of her daughter. Miss Myra NJ
Durand. whose untirng devotion may be said to
have insured Mrs. Durand's remarkable longevity.
Mrs. Durand was the daughter of Captain George
IIictox, who officer of the American forces
in the War OF 1872. Her grandfather Levi s.
HicSOx. who came here OF the earliest pio-
neers TO settle on the Phelps and GOrham purchase
was a member of Washington's troops and was
with him at Trenton.
One Of the earliest recollections of Mrs. Durand
was the primitive modes of living and providing
for their families of the old settlers She reco-
lects when people from this section went to Sallna
(Syracuse) to boil down the salty waters and lay
in supplies OF salt for the winter months for them
selves and their neighbors
brigham Young. the Mormon Apostle, was a
day laboreS Or her father the old Hickox farm
in CanandaiSua Township Wez.. when he was
proselyted by the travelling Mormons under Jo-
seph Smith.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
GIRL STRIKERS ATTACK sHoPMATE
Sitting on Steps with Father, Victim Is
Dragged to Sidewalk and Beaten

Sarah Yagman. a pretty seventeen -year-old girl
while sitting with her father on the stoop OF her
house No. 162 East l03d street last night. was
attacked by a crowd of striking factory girls. The
Yagman girl not badly hurt, but she had her
face scratched and her hair pulled before her
father and patrOlman with neighbors res
cued her
Two Of the assaulting party, Lena Siegel. seven
years old. of No. 81 East Il1th street, and
Annie Levine, nineteen years old, of No 204 Ea st
10th street, arrested by Patrolman Donohue
Of the East I0ith street police station and locked
up on the charge of assault The girls had al been
employed at time In the underwear establish
ment OF Rather Brothers, at No. 1926 East 1O3d
street. There has been a strike among the girl
operators for several months. The young Yagman
girl OF those who refused To go out with
he strikers.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
KICKS NEGRO TO DEATH.
Maryland MOb Then Hangs Body
Had Killed Policeman.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Crisfeld. Md, July 2S.-James Reed half In
dian and half negro. who shot and killed John
H. Daugherty, a policeman, who arresting
another negro, lynched here to-day Within
a short time after the shooting several posses
were organized, and early this morning, after
chase on the Sound, Reed caught. He was
brought TO shore and kicked and beaten to
death and his body was then hung TO a tee-
graph pole over four hundred persons attended
the funeral this afternoon of Daugherty. who
was vessel owner and highly thought OF in this
community. At the time Reeds body was
unceremoniously buried in a marsh
This makes the sixth lynching in Somerset
County within a few years No word of con-
demnation for the lynching ia heard.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS.
One Fireman Killed and Two Injured in
MempLis Blaze.

Memphis. July 2S.-Fire early to-day, origi-
mating the eleventh floor OF the Memphis
Cold Storage Company's building. which was in
the course OF erection. caused freman's
death, the injury Of two others and destroyed
property worth 100000. Joseph Hickey. a fire
man, was killed by falling from ladder while
Lieutenant John Carry and William NJ Kelley
were injured by falling walls.
Buildings destroyed were those OF the oliver
Finne Grocery Company. the Behr-Cole Grocery
Company the Memphis Paper Company. the
Memphis Cold Storage Plant and Chism Broth
ers. wholesale grocers. The Green House. a
small hotel, and unoccupied building were
damaged by fire and water.
The insurance will probably amount to three
fourths Of the loss The burned buildings were
in Front street.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
PREACHERS SECOND KILLING.
Methodist in Chattanooga Has Shot Two
Negroes in Three Months.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 2S.-For the second
time within ninety days the Rev. s. l.. Crouch, a
Methodist preacher, Killed n negro to-day.
In the first case negroes had formed con-
spiracy TO get Mr.. Crouch into quarrel and
kill him. After this an attempt was 10 be made
upon his wife, according 70 testimony at his
trial. However Mr. Crouch killed his assaiant
and drove the other negroes away.
This afternoon Mr. Crouch was assisting in
arresting Bud Wyey, who had broken into his
and Mrs Robinson's house Negroes gathered
about the policeman and Mr. Crouch. The pris-
oner fought, expecting others 10 assist him. but
was Immediately shot.
Considerable feeling has arisen and police re-
serves are on duty in the affected district.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
BRlDeeMEM WANT CONTRACT REVOKED

Resolutions were submitted to the Central Fede
rated Union yesterday for Endorsement by the
Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union asking for
investigation of the way the work is being done by
the Pennsylvania Steel Company on the BlackwelTs
Island Bridge, for which the company has the
structural iron contract. The resolutions stated
that the work had been delayed so long that II was
nearly seven years behind II said that the
prevailing rate of wages not paid and that
there more deaths than usual during the
work through the employment of incompetent men,
II was decided TO send committee 20 Mayor Nc
Clellan and ask him To either have the contract
cancelled ag hays the bridge finished b. competent
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
KILLED IN SHAM B4TTLE.
Militian1an May Hare Been Shot by
Outsider.
rRy Telegraph to Tho II tbune. ]

Houghton, Mich July 2S.-Elmer Lankoka, a
private in Company G, Houghton Light Infan-
try. NJ. n. G., shot and killed while taking
part in a sham battle at Calumet. between the
Calumet Engineer Corps, the Hancock Naval Re
serves and the HoughtOn Militia this afternoon.
The bullet which killed Lankoka evident
ly fired by some outsider. as II came from the
woods at a right angle to where the regular fire
of the engineers centred The ball penetrated
the lungs and PASSED clear through the body.
Death was instantaneous. There is no clew as
who fired the shot.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
FEWER CONFEDERATE CAMPS.
Three Hundred and Ninety Dropped Last
Year and Forty-one Charters Issued

New Orleans, July 2s.-Three hundred and ninety
camps of Confederate Veterans dropped dur
ing 1906 because OF apathy and non-payment of
dues. according 10 the annual report OF Adjutant
General William Z. Micke. Forty-one charters
issued during the period. bringing the total
strength 1649 camps. Texas, with 70, showed
the greatest decline Others follows: South
Carolina Al; Georgia, A: Alabama. 45; Missouri. 50:
Arkansas, 26; Tennessee. is: North Carolina, II;
Mississippi 49, Virginia, "A; Indian Territory, Il;
Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, 9; Florida, s; Oklahoma.
g. Virginia. 7; Maryland, 3; Pacific States, 2;
Massa chusetts. ].
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
MISSING FROM NEWPORT HOTEL
Washington Wor.an Says Husband Has Left
Her Without Funds.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Newport H, l.. July 2S.-Charles j. Alphert. OF
Washington, who, with Mrs Aphert. a guest
the Perry House, of the leading hotels of
Newport. suddenly disappeared from the hotel on
Saturday evening, and though the police have
made a search they have been unable trace
him.
Mrs Alphert. who says she left without
funds or friends in this city, reported the dsap-
pearance to the police this morning. She said that
she and her husband had come from New York
Saturday and were on their way TO visit rela-
tives in Wallingford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
language, since many OF the subjects he touched
upon were printed in the newspapers.
ALLEGED HEAD OF SOCIETY GONE.
Arzooian Had Been in Hiding in Roadhouse
Near Worcester.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Worcester, Mass, July 2S-AleXan Arzooian, the
alleged head of the Hunchakist Society in Amer
lea, who has been in hiding in the Mud Pond
House. notorious roadhouse in unfrequented
wood near the Worcester poor farm at the upper
end of Lake Quinsigamond for several weeks, dis
appeared last night, and trace of him now
be found.
1t is believed that he has gone TO Boston, and
local Armenians tonight breathe freer because he
has left this neghbOrhoOd. The fact that ArzOoian
had disappeared made known at a meeting of
Armenians called tonight for the purpose of con-
denning Tavshanjian's murder.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
MORE BASEBALL ARRESTS MADE.

Eight arrests for Sunday ball playing were
made yesterday warrants by the police of the
Liberty avenue station. East New York. This
was done despite the fact that proceedings for
contempt OF injunction issued by Justice Clark
forbidding police interference have been started
against Commissioner Bingham. Deputy Commits
soner O'Keeffe, Inspector John J. OBrien and
CAPTAIN Thomas Cullen. The arrested are
members of the Royal Giants team
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
MAY ASK BRYAN NOT TO RUN.
Indiana Democrats Said Likely to Take
Stand Against Him.
Try telegraph to The Tribune ]

Richmond, Ind. July 2S.-It is said by leading
politicians that Indiana may take the initiative in
asking William ]. Bryan to withdraw candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for President
next year. 1t is considered that there Is "A deep
seated conviction among the party leaders In In
diana that Bryan is not available a Presidential
candidate and some have gone so far to declare
that in their belief he should not attempt to make
another No definite plan OF proceeding has
as yet been outlined. and developments awaited
with great interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
moToRlsr WHIPS CONSTABLE.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Egg Harbor City n. j., July 2.-Ail those mo-
torsts who had not yet heard that arrest awaited
every one violating the speed laws OF New Jersey
found themselves face TO face with that proposi-
ton to-day. sensational assault: took place late
last night, when automObist. after running
down a carriage and inJuIing tie occupants avoid
ed arrest by soundly thrashing Constable Peterson,
of East Hammonton. Word sent along the
fine bur the machine escaped by threatening 10
run down any who attempted 10 hold it up.
The automobile :umber lost and arrests will
follow
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
SPANISH ARTISTS SON STABBED.

Petro Fernandez, of No, los West 1O9th street, a
teacher Of languages. who says he is son OF
famous Spanish artist. stabbed in the right
arm lAst night &: 10th street and Manhattan
nue Joseph George, OF No 1918 West l09th -areet.
was locked up in the West Tooth street station on
the charge of doing the stabbag. 1t is said the
6ght started over remark made by q woman Ia
the company of George
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
w. S. CAMERON NOT BADLY HURT.

Southampton N T.. July 2s.-W. Scott Cameron
who injured yesterday while playing polo
with the Meadow Brooks against the Laconics
the treatment Of DIR. Albert ELY. Fortunately con-
c,ssion Of the brain which at fret feared, has
not DEVELOPED,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
GLASS JURY DISAGREES.
SeUen for C0nUictiOn IN San Fran
cisco Doodle Case.

San Francisco, July 28.-The jury in the case
Of Louis Glass. vice-president Of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Company,
charged with bribing Supervisor BoxtOn. was
unable to reach an agreement and dis
charged this afternoon.
The jury stood seven for conviction and five
for acquittal on the first ballot, and subsequent
ballots brought no change. The jury out
many hours
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
BISHOP OF Kyoro breaches HERE.

Bishop Sidney Catln Partridge. of the diocese OF
Kyoto. Japan. preached yesterday morning at the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. in East 9th street.
In describing the affecuonate regard in which the
Apostle James is held by Christians. the Bishop
cited the peculiar tenderness in which is held the
memory of the first member of a college class who
dies after the class has been graduated.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29


Richmond Ind, July 2S-GeorSe AIDES newest
comedy will have its first ,ation in his home
state Charles Dillingham;, the manager, who will
stage the four comedy "Artie," has chosen to
give South Bend the first chance to see 1t on Au-
n11st and IL
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
BLAMEs RAILROAD FOR WHITE HAIR.
1t Turned Color and She Was Partly Para
lyzed After Accident-Asks $4,000.


Richmond. Ind, July 2S.-Mrs. Mary McAvoy has
filed suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damage. The suit grows out Of a
terrible shock in escaping from accident, and
a result Of which her left leg and both arms
and shoulders paralyzed and her hair. which
had been black. turned white.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
NEGRO WILL BE EXECUTED TO-DAY.

William Nelson negro. convicted OF muiHei,is
a woman. will be put - oath by electricity .'''
morning in the Sing Sng prison rits else l'9
gone through all the appeals possible state FL
trician Davis tested the apparatus yesterday W.
NSon Is cheerful and resigned
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14

Tom Johnson, the great May
or of Cleveland, Ohio, licked
Roosevelt Burton the first
round the other day. You see
old Tom is a Democrat, and of
course "Rozy" wanted him
ousted from the mayors chair.
So he induces his aside Kick ("
Burton to run for Mayor of
Cleveland and with all the
force of "Rozy's" big stick and
muck rake Congressman Bur-
ton got one of those genuine
old Democratic spankings. The
result makes one other point
clear-that no city will submit
to dictation by the federal
authority as to the conduct of
it's own internal affairs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
AOANNON COCKTAIL.

Some Republican genius pro-
poses to secure Uncle Joe Can
mons rye crop extract the es-
sence of it by distillation, and
distribute this distillate in
small bottles among the farm.
ers of the country just to give
them a taste of the good things
in store for them when Farmer
Cannon becomes president. 1t
lie guaranteed to make q mau
feel prosperous whether he is
80 or not.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
PROSPERITY AND PANIC.

This must be a real panic
The banks in New York and
other large cities are using
clearing house certificates in
stead of money. and nearly all
the Savings Banks are refus-
ing to pay depositors, and most
of the banks will only let you
have enough of your money to
buy necessities. For a real live
panic this beats 1903, and near
ly equals the Republican panic
of 1873. And yet the Republic
can national platform declared
that a Republican tariff has
always been followed by bust
ness prosperity, and President
Roosevelt enlarged on this
false boast.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
THE CART BEFORE
THE

THE CART BEFORE THE
Horse.
There is evidently method in
the third term madness. The
Washington Post. of October
25th contains the following
headlines: "Talk of third term.
Nearly every caller at the White
House booms the President.
Incidentally seek Offices" This
seems to be putting the cart be-
fore the horse. Really, these
Republicans seek Offices and
incidentally boom the Presi-
dent for q third. term just to
show that they are mean
enough to sell their birthright
tor mess of pottage.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14
THE GENERAL WELFARE"

THE "GENERAL WELFARE"
The one clause of the FEEDER
al Constitution, which Presi-
dent Roosevelt takes seriously,
and which as he construes it
makes all other clauses SUPER
flous and nugatory. is the "gen-
eral welfare" clause. He re-
CARDS himself at the sole Judge
of the general welfare. His
"policies" are all directed to
the general welfare. He knows
nothing, and he cares for moth
ing. but the general welfare.
Constitutional limitations up-
on his power or upon the pow
err of congress must be regard
ed as strait jackets, and shat
tered accordingly. For. to him,
he general welfare means
Roosevelt's political welfare,
the increase of his power, the
destruction of local self.govern-
ment, and the concentration of
all political power in his own
hands. This, Hamiltonian in.
depreciation of the constitution
IS nothing new in Republican
policies. 1t 10 merely intensi-
fed under the present admins
tratiOn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14

The action of our Republican
Administration in placing all
the spare money in the Wall
Street banks has forced the
the price of wheat and cotton
down 80 that the foreigners will
get good deal of those neces
stiles at bargain prices, and our
farmers are the losers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14

Democratic victory next year.
New York and New Jersey will
be the great battle ground with
the result depending upon the
Independent vote in both states
The question of an attractive
presidential candidate to ap-
peal to these independent
voters will be paramount when
both the conventions of the
great parties meet. At the
same time the feelings of the
rank and file of both parties
must be considered by the pole
teal managers, for neither
party can afford to have any
serious schism to cause loss
of votes, 80 the nominees and
the platform must be generally
approved by the regular party
followers. Such conditions will
put the party managers to their
trumbs, and should result il
both conventions nominating
their most available men, in
stead of the successful faction
riding roughshod over the 9th.
er.faction. The defeat of Con.
gresham Burton by Tom John
son will help to eliminate Taft
and aid the Foraker faction in
Ohio. It will also bring Tom
Johnson to the front az a posi-
BILE candidate for President
upon whom the Democrats can
unite. How the party leaders
in New York, New Jersey and
other doubtful states would
view Tom johnson az the can
didate it IS too early to decide.
He may be thought too radical
in some of his views, but there
is not much doubt that the
great mass of Democrats every
where would rally to his stand
ard, if they arrive at the con-
clusion he can best unite the
party. Tom Johnson is friend.
~ with M. Bryan, although Re
does not endorse Mr.. Bryan's
view Of the necessity of gov
eminent Ownership of railroads,
but is an ardent advocate of
municipal ownership of public
utilities. He is a single taxer
and free trader in theory, but
uses his efforts for equal taxa
ton of all alike. Tom johnson
believes faithfully in that good
old Democratic doctrine of
equal rights to all and special
to none"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14

Mr.. Roosevelt wants railroads
to be maid "Nationa' CONNER
cial Agents." Those who have
studied the case of Kansas vs.
Pacific Railroads will under
stand what that would mean,
and will perceive that congress
has no power to create national
commercial agents. Mr.. Roose-
welt means governmental
commercial agents or instru
mentalities. These cannot be
taxed by the state or local
authorities.-See the point
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-14

The Republican government
of Oklahoma aud Nevada have
proclaimed a holiday for a week
to prevent the banks from being
obliged to pay out money to
their depositers. or be closed up.
This is what Congressman
fawney blazely calls Republi-
can prosperity.