davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
Mr.. C. I. PARTRIDGE.

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23

came forward with the substitute res
oil alton barring the permanent tenn
perance committee from any parti-
cipation in political affairs and which
was subsequently adopted. In reply
to questions he said he would not OBJ
ject to an endorsement of the Anti
Saloon League, and DR.. Semple there
upon offered an amendment to Dr..
Thompson's substitute, endorsing the
League. From that time until 51o
when a vote was taken. the time was
occupied with exciting debate, during
which the moderator frequently found
1t necessary to rap for order.
Just before the close of the debate.
Rev. Charles Seaman, of Pittsburg.
field secretary of the permanent tenn
p rance committee, made brief adj
dress. during which he was frequent
ly interrupted by shouts of disapprov-
al ahi at one time was called to or
der BY the moderator for making his
remarks too personal. He said he had
been told that the purpose Of the Anti
Saloon League was to cripple the work
of the permanent temperance commit
tee, and he said II this were true. he
' .nted to know it,
Upon a vote being taken tie substi-
tLte resolution and amendment to the
report of the standing committee on
temperance were adopted without
dissenting vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23

SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS.
MIR. Hanson of Montgomery Re-elec,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

MIR. Hanson of Montgomery Reelected
Seeretary-Treasurer.
Norfolk, Va, May 22.-On board the
boat en- route from Richmond to Nor
FOLK this afternoon. the Southern News
paper Publishers Association elected
Edgar M. Foster. Business Manager of
me Nashville Banner, President; ]. p
caldwell. Editor of The Charlotte OBJ
server. Vice-President, and reelected
V: H. Hanson, Advertising Manager of
me Montgomery Advertiser, Secretary
Treasurer.
Following stay of a day In Rich
mona, the party arrived in Norfolk on
the Old Dominion Line as guests of the
newspaper men of Richmond. The
vessel touched at jamestown island
and the editors viewed the historic old
church ruins and other points of inter
est.
The features of the meeting was an
address on the technical side of the
newspaper by Medill Mccormick of The
chicago Tribune. ST. Elmo MassenpaIe
OF Atlanta spoke on the relation of the
advertising agency to newspapers pub
fishers. S"'
Tomorrow the association will be the
guests of the jamestown Exposition
Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
WILL VOTE
ON ARTICLES
Presbyterians to Ballot
Thursday.
DR.. N. l. ANDERSON SPEAKS
Montgomery Minister Attacks a
Substitute.
Mr.. Hall of Tennessee Urges 8rethren
OF Church To More Activity.
General Assembly Receives
DR.. N. L. ANDERSON SPEAKS

Birmingham, May 22.-The develop
opments Of today's session of the Gen.
era1 Assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian Church were many and un-
expected. After the cloud of argu-
ment and discussion on the articles OF
agreement had cleared away the condi-
tfon seemed to be as follows:
substitute had been submitted by
the chairman of both the minority and
majority of the special committee on
articles of agreement. Rev. J S. Lyons
of Louisville, and F. T. Glasgow OF
Lexington, Va, proposing to take the
place of both previous reports which
had been argued so extensively amend
ing the articles of agreement, by strik.
ing out the last clause in Article 6
substituting the words for consider
alton" for the last clause in Article 6
and changing the words two thirds
in Article II to all" This substitute
would take away all judiciary powers
whatever from the proposed council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23

Congregational /. -. s97.2s3 1.11s.7so
Miscellaneous $3.50. 1s3,102 233.5Ss
Total contribut'ns ..2,S45,39S 3,1s5,175
1t will be seen that the total amount
Of contributions will reach 1910, 900.
The figures show a decided increase in
nearly everything, including church
and Sunday school attendance and
money for all causes.
There Is one new Presbytery. The
table shows that nearly 100000 more
for ministerial relief was given during
the year ending April 1, 1906. than dur
ing the same period of time ending
April /, 1905. The complete details
will be printed in the minutes of the
proceedings of the General Assembly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
YaIe,s Two Animals.

There is a movement under way
among Yale undergraduates to onsoli-
date the Banner and ot-Pourri into d
single university annual. At present
the Banner is published by a board
of editors who buy the concession from
the Lit The publication of the Pot
Pourri is controlled by the Senior So
ciety of Scroll and Key. The books.
though published at different times in
the year, cover practically the same
ground and have been maintained, to
a certain extent. as rival and eompeti-
tive year books. There is at present
no university annual published.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
Searching for Old Cannon.

tradition still survives in Luzerne
county, Pennsylvania, that when Gem
eral Jonn Sullivan marched through
that region in 1879 ~ his expedition
against the Indian confederacy of Gem
trail New York he buried some Super
fluous brass cannon along the Wilkes
Barre mountain. To search for these
Revolutionary relies a number OF the
best known citizens of Ashley have
formed themselves into historical
society. One recent Sunday the menr@
bers secured the mountain in the VT
cinity of Laurel Run, but could md
no relics except a few Indian arrow
heads as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
TO CHANGE THE LAWS.
Committee of Royal Arcanum Submits
ImDOrtant RecOmme ndatiOns.


Important Recommendations.
Boston, May 22.-The recommendation
of the Committee on Laws of the Su-
preme Council of the Royal Arcanum.
permitting new members to start with
1900 death benefit. was accepted at
the session of the supreme body today.
The report of the special Committee
on Sick Benefits, which was also ac-
cepted, was as follows:
First-That an official circular be is
sued calling the attention of the order
to the inequity and danger of attempt
ing to provide benefits for sick and
disabled members under the present
uniform system of dues.
Second-That this report be referred
to the Executive Committee to con-
slider, and If deemed expedient. to pre-
pare therefrom and promulgate safe,
lust and equitable system of dues. that
will enable councils electing to do So
to provide for the payment of the dues
and assessments of members during
their temporary disability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
TO PROCEED WITH INQUIRY.
Interstate Commerce Commission VIII
Not Wait In Hartman Case.

Washington. May 22.-It is not the
intention of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to await the result of the
proceedings to be instituted against
E. H Hartman to compel him to an
swer certain inquiries that were put
TO him in the New York investigation.
In the opinion of members of the
commissioner may he a year or even
more before a final decision can be
reached regarding the efforts of the
commission to compel Mr.. Hartman to
answer it's questions. The proceedings
to that end will be instituted in the
courts of the southern district of New
York. the latter part OF this month or
the first of next month.
II is expected that however the court
may decide, the defeated party will
carry the case to the higher courts and
eventually to the Supreme Court of the
United ltes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
Yellow Fever I'm Havana.

Havana, Cuba. May ga case of
yellow fever was discovered in Havana
today, being the second case this
year The health department believes
there is no danger of the city becoming
infected as the patient had recently
come to the capital from the interior
of the island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23

Pittsburg. Pa. May 22.-Contrary to
expectations there was no contest Tor
moderator of the general synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church which
convened in Allegheny today
When the synod opened there were
three candidates for the Office, but Rev.
DR.. j. NJ. Foster, of Boston, and Rev.
S. G.. Shaw, of Belle Center. Ohio,
withdrew, and Rev. Thomas McFall, of
Nova Scotia, was chosen unanimously.
The synod was called to order by
the retiring moderator. Rev. J. r. wy
lie of New Galilee. Pa, who delivered
the annual sermon.
The synod will be in session until
Tuesday evening, May %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
ENJoINS VIRGINIA LAW.
l.. & N. Follows Southern In Directing
To Rate Reduction.

Asheville, N c.. May 22.-An injunc-
ton was granted by Judge J. c..
Pritchard in the United States circuit
court today in favor Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, whereby the
railway corporation commissioners of
Virginia are restrained from enforcing
the reduction of freight and passenger
rates as provided by the recent legis-
lative enactment of that State
The restraining order is similar to
that recently granted by Judge Prit-
chard in favor of the Southern Rail
way Company against the commission
ers of Virginia and North Carolina.
The order is made returnable be-
fore Judge Pritchard at AsheviIIe
Thursday June 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
BILLS AND OVERTURES.

Presbyterian Committee Files Its Re
Birmingham May 22,-(Special.)-
The committee on bills and overtures
made a partial report through the Hon.
F. D. Daniel The following is the
complete report:
To the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church of the United
States in Session at Birmingham:
Your committe on bills and over
lures would respectfully report their
action upon the overtures named be-
low:
First-Overture from the North
Mississippi Presbytery requesting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
Mascot at Casino Tonight
FARMERS UNION.
National Organization Said to BE Well
Under Way in Indianapolis,

st. Louis, Mo-. May 22.-The details
became known today of an organiza-
ton that has been in operation for
several months to control the price of
farm products. The organization is
known as the st. Louis Equity Ex-
change. and it's leading promoters are
Rev. j. r. Tuohy. a Catholic priest ::
George w Wickline and owen Miller
Headquarters have been established
in Indianapolis, and there are unions
in several Southern States.
1t is stated that a union label to
distinguish union farm products is to
be adopted and members of the labor
unions will be asked to purchase only
articles so labeled. The farmers, in
return, are to purchase only union
made goods.
The national organization is said to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
(No 1s1A.)
AT

have formed alliances with the tobacco
growers association. the fruit and
produce growers association and the
peanut growers association.
Ten per cent of the gross receipts OF
the exchange are to be devoted to edu-
cational work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
GO AT PHILADELPHIA.
'ohn summers, Englishman, Makes
Good Impression Against New
York Man.

N''.OA ABdiAHt new
York Man.
Philadelphia. May a. PHILADELPHIA
Iommy Murphy. of New York. and
John Summers, of England, fought one
OF the hardest six round battles ever
Witnessed In this city at the National
annette Club tonight 1t was Sum
g first appearance in the ring in
this county and he made an excellent
impression.
In the first round he dropped Murphy
with right to the jaw, and in the sec
ond round the Harlem fighter was
Eoored twice and only the over-anx-
iety of s-r. mers to stop Murphy. saw
ed the latter from taking the count
Murphy grew stronger as the fight
progressed and more than held his
own in the third fourth and fifth
rounds. While the sixth was about
even Murphys stomach punches had
IL Englishman tired at the end of the
battle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23

December IA last at a special session
of the criminal superior court late to-
day. Judge George w. Wheeler int
posed upon her indeterminate sentences
of not more than nine ana not less than
five years in the States prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
EIGHT CHILDREN aURT.
MYSTERIOUS Explosion In street Of Ne
York.

New York. May ga terrific explo'
sion in crowded Mott street today seri-
ously injured a number of children
eight of them possibly fatally and
struck terror to the hearts of hun
dreds in the crowded thoroughfare.
For time a condition verging upon
panic prevailed in the neighborhood
and 1t was not until a large force oil
police had been summoned that any
thing like order was restored
The cause of the explosion has no
yet been explained. Residents of the
neighborhood believe the act due u
the o-called Black Hand Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23

London, May ga dispatch from
Sydney says a report has reached there
that hurricane and tidal wave swept
over the Caroline Islands on April So,
Immense damage was done to property
and 200 persons are reported killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
Chorus Girl Ia Guilty.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 22.-Catherine
Neil. the artists model and chorus
girl of New York, pleaded guilty to the
charge of manslaughter in the killing
OF her husband, Joseph Neil. a black
smith, and pVgilist In Greenwich on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
WORK or PREsBYTERIEs.

Stated Clerk Submits His Statistical
Report.
Birmingham, May 22.-(Special)-Dr.
w. A. Alexander, the Stated Clerk of
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States. to-
day completed his statistical report,
giving a general review of the work
of Synods. The report shows an in
crease in contributions of $4,000. The
following is statement of the work
as compared with last year:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
Exchange
National Bank
one. sss4.)

(Ns. s2s4.)
AT
the Close Of Business.
MAY goth. 1907.
RESOURCES:
loans and Discounts .... :. IS 5s7, 900 81
overdrafts. secured and unse-
cured ~. 37,062. 80
o.. S. Bonds to secure circula-
u s. Bonds to secure u. s. De- '00'0'0'0'
posits -. 49,. -. -. :. $4,000 90
Premiums on u s. Bonds. ..... 1908. rs
Bonds, Securities, etc. 5s,s75. 90
fixtures 80. -. -. $500. 1857. so
Due from National
Banks (not reserve
agents) -. -. 1857, 4os.7s
Banks and Bank
ers -. -. :. :. 24,474.4s
Due from approved
Checks and other
cash items 80. :. 6,651.42
Notes of other Ma
tional Banks -. 5000. 90
Fractional Paper
cur currency asy;. niokels. ~, a.
Lawful money
serve In Bank.
viz:
o,I4 ~
LegaI-tender notes. ;. SO, s05. 90 1s3,37o. 81
Redemption fund with U. 8.
Treasurer (5 per cent. of cir
cuiation) $3.50. lo,O0O.O %
Total go. - ....Sl' 2S2'42 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23
United Presbyterians,

Denver. Colo, May 22.-Delegates
from Europe. Asia, and Africa. with
more than three hundred commission
ers from all parts of the country, are
In attendance at the General Assembly
OF the United Presbyterian Church.
which was opened here this afternoon
with a sermon by Rev. j. r. Nc
Clurkin of Pittsburg, Penn, the retir-
ing moderator.
The sessions will continue till May
80. Among the missionaries who will
attend are Rev. E. l.. Porter of Guj-
ranwaia, India. president OF the larg-
est college in Indian teaching the
American language and ideas; Dr.
Samuel Martin. of Sialkot. India. and
Dr. j. s. Barr, of Garaspur. India
One of the most important matters
to be considered is the proposed re-
union of the branches of the Presby-
terrain churches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23

Sunbury, Pa. May 22.-The forty
third annual convention of the general
synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the United States convened
In Zion Lutheran Church tonight.
The session tonight was of an in
FORMAL character, attended by a gath
erlng which taxed the capacity of the
church.
Rev. David II. Bauslin. d. D., of
Springfield. Chic. president of the
synod delivered the synodical sermon.
he dwelt at length on the marvellous
advance the church had made in the
last two years and urged his hearers
to keep up the fight for Righteousness
with renewed vigor
tomorrow the convention will be
formally opened and officers elected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-23

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09

No colored man who would back up
one iota in the fight for this black bat
talon should be branded with the scar
let letters of aitor. Let timid doc
trinaires aid theorists depart from
among us, 70 carry their servility and
their miserable fears elsewhere. A.
let every patriot Negro stand firm rpof
this question
You needed no formal announcement
TO the public, Mr. Editor of The Age,
that Editor Fortune had severed his con-
nection with the New York Age. ANY
one who read the editorial on the al
frav at Brownsville would know that It
would be impossible for a race-loving
man as Fortune to pen such a traitor
Gus article. Undoubtedly he would have
seen his right hand cut off before doing
it. One might shut his eyes, and ne
would think that i was an editorial
from some of the Bourbon cracker yel-
low journals OF the South
No, Mr.. Editor OF The Age, if Mr..
Parsons is not in favor OF the restora-
ton of the black battalion to the army,
/ am against Congressman Parsons to-
day Just as much as l ever was. am
against d man in this county or country
in the Republican party or in any other
party who is not in favor of melting
ont Justice to these soldiers Of my race
and to my race. | would just as soon
80 into Congressman Parsons district
tomorrow, take the stump against his
election to Congress or any other Con-
gresham IN this city who in the COM
ing session Of Congress does not show
that he Is with us upon this question.
| hope this is as emphatic as | can
make my position known. and that you
and any Of my friends throughout the
country may have no doubt as to where
stand upon this matter. No doubt
would ever have arisen had it not been
for your misleading editorial.
I shall be in Washington this winter
aggressively fighting this battle before
Congress; when the primaries occur in
March for the election of delegates tc
the National Convention | shall be fight
ing before the electorate for a nominee
TO the next National Convention who
will state his position unequivocally that
he Is in favor Of giving justice to these
soldiers. Upon this platform have
stood and shall always stand. Don't &c
into any unnecessary spasm of Joy, MI
Editor Of the Age, over any flights OF
your own imagination regarding my
changing. When l change upon this
question OF cease to aggressively fight
for every right due my race, then you
can pull off your shoes and dance a
two->tep on the third rail of the subway
without personal injury.
Yours for the race, and for every
man who is with the race,
Gilchrist Stewart.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09
TO CLEAN SEWING MACHINES.
Care Bestowed on instrument Will
Be Amply Repaid.

Sewing is not half as hard as some
people find it if the sewing machine
is kept in good running order. When
the sewing machine works hard and
heavily take the needle and shuttle
out and give every joint and bearing
a generous bath of gasoline. Of course
there should not be a lighted lamp
or fire of any kind in the room. Turn
the wheels briskly for a few moments
to enable the gasoline to penetrate
every part and to loosen and wash
away the old oil and CRIME. Then clean
it all away. When all the CRIME and
oil has been removed, oil with proper
lubricatiRg oil. running the machine
for two or three minutes before in
serting the needle. Now, with a piece
of chamOis skin, wipe away all super
fuous oil. II is a pleasure to sew on
a machine treated in this panner.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09
FOR ALMOND COFFEE BREAD.
ingredients Should Always Be Pre-
pared Over Night.

TO one QUART sifted wheat -four add
a tablespoonful salt and sift again.
Heat cup and a half of milk or
part milk and part water to the boil
ing point; add a tablespoonful butter
and take al once from the fire Cool
to mkeWarm. diss0lvine the butter
meantime by stirring, then add to the
flour mixture. Dissolve half com
pressed yeast cake in a little water,
add; beat all very hard and place
where it will keep warm and rise
over night. In the morning blend a
beaten egg with the dough and roll
the mixture into pieces the size of a
hnger and the length of the width of
Outtered biscuit tin. Place the rolls
close together, so as to make almost
ike a sheet. Let the dough rise to
almost double its original thickness.
tnen spread the top thickly with but
ter; sprinkle with granulated sugar.
and on the sugar put a thick layer Of
blanched and chopped almonds. Bake
IN moderate oven about half an
hour few raisins and currants
or chopped nuts may be added TO the
bread dough when the egg is put in,
II desired. When this bread is baked
and eaten warm the sheet readily
breaks apart, which is better than
having to cut it.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09
To Clean Delicate Fabrics.

SOlied places or spots can be re
moved from laces. silks and delicate
fabrics by making a paste of talcum
powder and aqua amOmonia. Put in
the powder in a cup, three or four tea,
spOOnfuls and mix to a thin paste with
the ammonia. Lay the goods on a
cloth; cover the soiled place with the
paste; rub with a soft cloth and let
stand till dry. Then brush OF shake
of the powder.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

HIRING, LIVERY AND SALK SEAsLE.
Carriages hired for funerals, par,
ies, balls. receptions -tc.
Horses and carriages -ePt in first
as style. Satisfaction guaranteed
business at 1892 Third street, n. w
lain Office Branch at 222 Al.roI
srset, Alexandria, Va.
Telephsns fer Office, Main 1927
Telephsns Call fer Stable, Main
|4G2-5.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09
Darninq Curtains.

Take common mosquito netting and
sew on the hole. Draw the thread in
the usual way through the meShes,
skipping every other mesh so that
when you darn crOsswise you will
have meshes to darn through. No mat
ter how large the hole is, you can
darn il evenly and in good shape and
save time
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09
To Serve a Plain custard.

Plain cup cUstards are made more
attractive il a preserved strawberry, a
candied cherry or a spoonful of bright
Jelly or marmalade is placed upon
the top Of each cup before serving.
Tiny mounds Of whipped cream are
not an unwelcome addition
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09
IRN CIAIRVOYANT
CARD READER
ROOMS FOR RENT.

-NCCMO FOk KEN l.
~Sl comfortable furnished hosms
."1'T ladies' or gentlemen, 1887 K
! 1srtheast.
~~'hed rooms fer rent at III7H
E'st, N. W.
~ Parlor suitable for q doctsr
TACK bedroom, 1910 First street,
The Washington bee., 1907-11-09
Now Organizing--CapitaI Stock
100000


Stockholders Association
oded dissolve that Association order for the former with
Establishing People,
The
Pavilion,
Electric the Loop District
The Public Base Ball mad and Crazy Stocks doubled
Millions Who
This New
Owning And Operating
And Well Plant Where Will
Shares Only Ten $1,000 Dollars
Any Holiday Amusement
attached
Amusement
Beauregard F. MOseIey; Treas:-
ncIosedp please S
the Capital Leland
Association
agree S------------- until the full
paid, tmeI to
certificate.
s. 4n nsE RsgPsPs be ns S9 tSt8: StS:s 5r a:r Name
treasurer, Hasted snset
holders to prefer ADDRESS
nfoS f 9i abe "7P9yST 44sssSef aRd With 5i6 tReq
hou a o
des. 81 GaaH5 faa5' ash9 st9sqsa92 saoas al
An1ggeTlFt 6258