davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
sTRAus LAUDs ROOSEVELT.
Says Power of "Big Stick" Is Needed
Because Abuses Are Big.

BOSTON. February 22.-Osca- S. Straus.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, was
the principal speaker last night at a din
ner given by Boston business men who
have formed an association for the gem
eral commercial and civil welfare of the
city. Secretary Straus' subject was Co
Operation of Business (rea"i7ati''''~ VI"
Government Agencies for Promoting the
Commerce of the Country.
The Secretary favored systematic CO.
operation in this country. AS in England
and Germany Referring to President
Roosevelts policies. Secretary Straus
said:
There was never r,ora rrg""t -r""''
for right thinking and right acting in
corporate and political affaI =
for power that makes for Righteousness
In our everyday affairs-from labor to-
ward capital no less than capital toward
labor-the power of the big stick is need
ed because there are big abuses to be
corrected and big lawbreakers to be
checked.
Let us thank God that there sits in
the White House a man who possesses
mind enriched with historians knowl-
edge of the past. united with states
mans forecast of the future-whO has
the moral courage of a Lincoln to fea--
Iessly uphold a standard of right doing
and to redress the justified grievances OF
the masses. and If those grievances are
not redre ssed in spirit OF justice. the
demons OF rese ntment and revenge will
become their allies. >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

and ST. Paul railway. There has been
great loss in car loadings. and the loss
still is continuing. The loss of revenue
has not been accompanied by anything
like propoItionate reduction in expenses
or .outSo. The attitude of the national
administration is in part responsible for
the falling away. | think. The tWo-cent
fare law has caused great decrease in our
passenger earnings.
+ Il do not know what actuated the Presi-
dent in WHITING the letter but l think a
solution might have been attempted differ
emily and for better reason" said VIII
liam II. Jansen, fourth vice president OF
the .Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fee. Il
do not believe a general strike is an iul-
mediate possibility. So far as the roads
are concerned, if this state OF slack busi-
ness continues. retrenchments must be
made still further and wages must be re-
duced. If this comes. the trainmen must
take the situation sensbly and cooperate
with the railroads."
The interstate commerce commission
has adjusted many disputes in a satisfac-
tory way" said Daniel Willard. second
vice president of the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy railroad. but, of course, nc
one can foreten how satisfactorily present
or impending industrial troubles OF this
general kind can be handled by that body.
\ policy OF retrenchment is prevailing de-
cidedly. in the Burlington. for the simple
reason that business is less than it Il
year ago. Why this is SO 1t is not the
roads province TO state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Death Occurs at His Residence at
7:3O O'clock This Morning.
EPISCOPAL PRELATE
First and Only Head of the Washington Diocese
His Record as Churchman and Cit
izen Expressions of Es-
TEEN and Regret.

Anna Yates Satterlce. His maternal grand
father was Joseph Yates. Governor OF New
York. and by intermarriaSe the Satterlee
family was related to the Lansings and
Van Rensselaers. the bishop being able to
speak New York Dutch The Satteriees
came from Sotterley. Suffolk. England.
being descended from Rev William Sat
teIlee. vicar of the parish OF st. Ide near
Exeter. Their property was Sequestered
under Cromwell. Bishop Satterlee's great
grandfather was Benedict Satterlee.
lieutenant of Connecticut company. who
was killed in the Wyoming massacre.
Bishop Satterlee was educated at the
Columbia Grammar School. New York.
under the famous Greek scholar. Charles
Anthon. LID, later entering Columbia
College. receiving his r. A. in 1858. and
subsequently being made NJ A. In the
autumn of the year of his graduation
from college he entered the General The
illogical Seminary in New York. whence
he was graduated in 1856. having already
received deaconS orders in 1865, and
having taken up parochial duties at Wap-
pingers Falls. n. y. as assistant in
Zion parish fe was admitted to the
priesthood in 1866 and September 2. 1875.
was elected rector of the church at
Wappingers Falls.
to become rector of Calvary Church.
New York which charge he held until
his conservation as Bishop of Washing
ton.
u
found a small, fashionable and conserva-
tive congregation, but the clergyman
ethods We're progressive. He was the
first real church worker on the East
Side. and the mission work now firmly
established in that section of Manhattan
was begun by him. He opened the Cali
lee mission. with chapel, lodging house
and restaurant which was visited by
thousand men daily. He used all the
machinery Of modern philanthropy. aud
his efforts were such that Jacob Ris
said of him: The poor of New York
have no better friend than DR.. Satter-
lee
Result of His Work.
One result OF this work was its effect
upon his fashionable congregation, for
from being conservative and self-centered.
II is declared, it became one of the hard
est working parishes in the city, second
ing its rector in his efforts for the
fering and needy. and becoming famous
for its charitable work and ministrations
to me poor.
During his pastorate Or. Satterlee was
elected. in 1888 to be bishop coadjutor
of Ohio and in 1889 to the bisbopric OF
Michigan. both of which elections he de-
clined. He was also chosen missionary
bishop to Japan. but declined that Office
Before the election of Phillips Brooks a.
Bishop of Massachusetts DIR. Satterlee had
been one of the candidates desired by the
conservative churchmen of the diocese.
He received the degree of D. D. from
Union College in 1882 and was given the
same degree by Princeton. in 1S96, at the
SeSQuicentennial of that university. CO.
lumbia gave him an LII. d. in 1897.
But, though DR.. Satterlees work In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
ROOSEVELT IS BLAMED.
Western Railroad Men caustic on
His Anti-Strike Letter.

CHICAGO. February 22-Oficials of
railroads having Chicago terminals are
watching with interest the Developments
following the letter of President Roose-
welt to the interstate commerce commits
sion regarding a possible general railroad
strike.
Summing up their opinions. they agree
that present general retrenchment in the
roads has been to a degree caused by ad
verse state and national legislation, and
that if further retrenchment is necessary,
as now seems likely, greater reductions in
wages of employees will oe the natural
consequence.
AS to the propriety of the interstate
commerce commission acting as mediator
between roads and trainmen they not
enthusiastic. and although they are un-
willing openly TO crfticise the Presidents
course. there are intimations that sOlu-
ton might have been reached in other
ways.
Reduction of our earnings has COM
PEELED retrenchment said Burton Han
,son, counsel OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Rt. Rev Henry Yates Satterlee, DID.
LID bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Washington. died AT his resi-
dence. | i01 Massa chusetts avenue, at '.5o
O'Clock this morning, with the sacred
words of the "Sanctus' on his lips. a Sc
we're case of grip, which had developed
into pneumonia was the cause of death.
Bishop Satterlee was just entering the
siXty-siXth year of his life. and had been
at the head of the diocese of Washington
for almost twelve years--lacking little
more than ii month of that period. He
was the first bishop of the diocese.
Since Wednesday he had been lowering
between life and death. an occasional ral-
lying spell filling his family and associates
with the hope that he would be able TO
throw off the shackles of illness and would
be restored to health.
A week ago Tuesday Bishop Satterlee
attended meeting of the board of mis-
sions at New York. ana from there went
on TO Providence. r. !. Returning to New
York. he started for Washington Thurs
day night aboard A transfer steamer.
which was detained for seven hours in a
fog on the East river. 1t is thought II
was on the boat that the bishop contract
ed the cold which developed into grip and
later into pneumonia. Friday of last week.
another fogsy night. the bishop went down
10 the southwest 10 confirm class at St.
Monica's Mission He suffered consider
able discomfort from the fog. aud even
then his condition gave rise to some anx-
iety. Saturday he was up and about, but
showed the marks of illness.
His Last Service.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock he at
tended his last service. performing al the
f1rmirg a class at St. Philips Chapel. in
Anacostia. This effort proved too severe
tax upon his strength. for he was COM
PEELED at last to take to his bed. and
Tuesday pneumonia set in.
The last communion was administered
to the bishop this morning shortly before
his death by Rev. w. J. d. Thomas
diocesan missioner. and AT the bedside of
gathered the members of his family. his
two chaplains and former secretary.
The bishop was fully conscious when he
received the communion. and gave TO the
celebrant his episcopal blessing: then.
murmuring The 'SanctuS, his spirit
passed away.
A number of the clergy of the diocese
who were In the house when the bishop
died. or who arrived shortly after, gath
cred for service of prayer with Canon
Bratenahl of the Cathedral of SIS. Peter
and Paul. and the solemn words of the
DE Profundis' were recited.
The funeral services will probably be
held Tuesday at he Pro- Cathedral Church
of the Ascension, Massachusetts avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Crosby :. Moves. editor-in-chiet of The
Evening Star, died at 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the Hotel Raymond
Pasadena. Cal. after an illness OF ten
days. from an attack OF the grip. contract
ed during his trip across the continent
The end came peacefully. the suffering
which had marked the early stages OF
his illness having abaied For days the
veteran editor had fought against his
illness. his strength and vitality, in spite
OF his eighty-three years. astonishing his
physicians. but at last his reserve force
became exhausted. and complications of
his illness growing more pronounced
carly in the afternoon, the patient was
forced 10 succumb.
At the bedside with Mr.. Noyes when
death came were the members of his fam
il,-his wife and four children-one OF
vhcm. Thomas e. \oyes had accom-
pa, leo his father on the trip, the others
having been summoned after their father
had been taken seriously ill., The sons
arr Theodore W. Moves, president of the
I,vening Star Company: Frank b. Noyes
resident of the Associated Press and
editor and publisher of the Chicago Rec
ord Herald. and Thomas c. Noyes, news
manager of The Evening Star. The
daughter is Mrs George ". Boyd OF
Philadelphia.
Moves who also f.
fered from an attack OF the grip, is not
Yet wholly recovered from her illness
Arrangements for the funeral are not
yet made. hut the body will be brought
to Washington and inferred in the family
vault at Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Crosby s. Noyes. accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes.
left Washington for Pasadena January
IS The party travelled west from Chi
caxo by the Santa Fe railway, but the
car TO which. they were assigned was
not heated: in spite of protests from
Mr.. Noyes. and it was necessary for the
travellers to keep themselves wrapped
in blankets. 1t was from the exposure
Of this trip that Mr.. Noyes contracted
the illness which proved fatal.
February is word was received that
Mr. Noyes was seriously i'll. and the
next day Frank B. Noyes started from
Chicago TO join his father, Theodore w.
Noyes leaving Washington for the same
purpose the following day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
FACED DEATH MANY TINES
Fearful Experience of Rescue Party
on the Ice

TOLEDO, Ohio. February 22.-Reeling
with fatigue and after facing death a
score of times on the treacherous ice of
Maumee bay. the rescue party of five meI
arrived in the city today from the light
house bearing the body of Capt. Deiis
Hayden. who died. on Wednesday Of last
week. There was rothing but floating ice
about the lighthouse and it was risking
life 10 attempt to reach it,
The boat was finally pushed through,
and after rena ming the lighthouse ali
night the party set out this morning f,r
Toledo with the captain S body. The
rescuers Travelled fourteen miles over tnaG
ice, and frequently they narrowly escaped
drowning. On their return all the party
were completely exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
HENRY YATES SATTERLEE.
Bishop Of Washington.
Copyright. 1908. by Harris & Ewing)

New York was so earnest in its practical
side. the spiritual side of the clergyman
was never obscured- Those who worked
with him and under him at that time
speak of him today one VINO gave
veritabIe inspiration to other men. and
an inspiration that endured. To younger
clergymen he Was friend and brother.
and TO him they used to come with their
trials and perplexities. sure TO find coup-
sci and comfort and way cut OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
BEGAN HIS CAREER ON A FARM
IN MAINE.

Crosby Stuart Noyes was born in
Minot. Me, February 10. 1925 He began
his career as a worker a farm, but
his strength was unequal to the require
ments of the fields. and a boy he went
to Lewiston, where he worked in a cotton
mill. taught school and found other op-
portunities to earn the money which en-
abIed him TO obtain An academic educa-
tion. During this period he evinced a
decided taste for literary work. and he
produced number of sketches for the
Maine papers that attracted considera BILE
attention by their fidelity TO life and
their humor. One OF his early successes
in this line was a dialect sketch relat-
ing. with rich humor, the unhappy eX-
tory This was first printed in the
Yankee Blade. then one of the best
known periodicals published in Boston.
II was widely copied. Some of Mr..
Moves Youthful productions made their
way into such books as The Harp OF a
Thousand Strings" which collected the
best work of the recognized humorists
of the day.
III health caused him 20 seek milder
climate than the rigorous one of Maine,
and he started south. hoping 10 find in
Washington a field for his literary talents.
The capital was then the scene of stirring
events all presaging the mighty struggle
soon 70 occur between the sections. The
Young man found the expenses of travel
greater than his means would bear. and
when he had reached Baltimore his funds
were so nearly exhausted that he deemed
IL prudent 10 make the last stage of the
tourney on foot He entered Washington
in this wise i'm December. 1s4l. friendless
and almost penniless With unbroken
courage he set out to find employment.
and his first chance was given him by
The late Joseph ShiIlington. for many
years well-known bookseller and at
that time agent in Washington for the
baltimore Sun. Mr.. Shillington employed
young Noyes as route agent. He did
his work thoroughly and kept his eyes
open for better chances and his mind
.ler. for impressions Of the struggling
capital of that period.
First News Work.
In the following year. 1S4s. Mr.. Noyes
obtained a position as a writer with a
weekly newspaper called the Washington
News and at the same time began to send
news and descriptive letters TO a number
of newspap pers in Maine. Boston and Phil
adelphia. These letters at once drew at
tention to the young man from the north.
who was recognized as new force in the
journalism of the capital. They were
witty keen and picturesque. They de-
scribed exciting scenes in Congress I'm a
manner to acquaint his northern readers
vith the rising tide Of sectional bitter
ness He also wrote character sketches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Weather.

Fair. colder tonight tempera-
ture about - degrees. Tomor-
row fair. warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

but final arrangements will not be made
until word is received from Bishop Tuttle
of Missouri, presiding bishop, and other
members of the house of bishops.
Native of New York City
Henry Yates Satterlee 1SOth bishop i'm
succession ir the American episcopate.
was born in New York city. January IL.
,1s43. He was the son of Edward and Jane
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-23
METAL BEDS AND
BEDDING.

The undoubtsd advantages of Metsl
Beds over eli others are rapidly being
recognized, the most important factor,
asIdesfrom their artistic beauty, being
the esse With which they are kept clean.
Our new fall stock is now on display,
and is composed of the products OF only
the best manufacturers. Some are very
ornamental, others severely plain, yet
rich and handsome.
Brass Bedsteads, 10 continuous and
square post effects, and bright and satin
polet fnlsh-$22. so to $3.50 each.
Whits Enameled Bedsteads, plain and
brass trimmed-$4 30 to $50.
Black and Euameled Bedsteads, with
brass trimmiugs-s13. so to $25 each.
VerDis Martin BsdsteadS, oil sizes
81 to $2l each.
All-metsl Bed springs, 10 woven wire
and the famous national fabric, with
good, strong center supports-$S. 90, "a,
S5, and $3.50 each.
Hair aud Felt Mattresses, made In
our own workrooms, In one aud two
parts. Hair Maftresses-$4. 30 Ito gu
each. Felt Msttresses-$4 to $3.50
each.
We are agents for the well-known
'O.temoor" Mattresses, aud sell them
at catalogue preces.
We carry at all times a fall line oil
Feather Pillows, ranging In price from
81 10 90. 80 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-23
oARLIN SPEAKS in GEORdE'
TOWN.

Tn the heat of campaign and with
the determination to get every available
vote for the democratic ticket In Novem-
Der. Congressman O. @. Carlin is seek
Ing every nook sud cor. or AID injecting
into the voters good old democratic doc
trine. He made speech 10 Gsorge'
town last night to q large gathering.
He said in part: 81 am grateful to the
democrats of this old town, not only
for the aid they have given me, but Tor
the encouragement they have given the
voters of other municipalities by help
ing our peerless leader. L come here
direct from West Virginia, and am
glad to say democracy 10 that s.S's 70
united to face the enemy, which mas
recently had q division 10 It's ranks.
On November We shall carry tus'
state. whose politics is once more Id
harmony with old Virginis."
Professor r. V. Works, OF Virginia,
followed Representative Csrlin with
brief address 10 which he termed the
democratic party the real saviour OF
the union, 1.-THE reconstruction OF the
southern States was effected by demo-
Gratis" said the speaker. He closed by
saying that as long as Bryan lived the
memery of Thomas Jefferson would be
kept fresh in the hearts of the Amerl-
can people.
Hon. O. @. Frost, of New York; Mr..
Richard MOncure, and George Killee
made addresses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-23
DEATHS.

Troubles never come single handed,
for just after following the remains OF
Mrs. Annie Kemp 10 their last resting
place yesterday, the relstives of Mrs.
Mamie Kemp, wife of Mr.. E. B. Kemp,
of Artesis, N. Mex, and sister of Mr..
r. Lee Field and Miss Sadie Field, OF
this city, were shocked to hear of her
death in Artesla this morning. Mrs.
Kemp had been i'll for some time aud
her husband was unable to be present
at the burial of his mother, bat no one
thought the disease would prove fatal.
Mrs. Kemp had many friends here who
will be panied to learn of her desth.
Ethel, the little daughter Of the late
Shirley King, died this morning OF
typhoid fever at her home, at the corner
of Pitt and Wilkes street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-23
CHARTERS.

The Cooperation Oommiss on has
granted a charter to the Shelby Clarke
Art Company. Iuc., Alexandria. In
corporatOrs- Shelby Clarke, president;
O E. Dornof, vice president; E. E.
Clements, secretary, sill of Washington,
DC. Capital stock-Msximum, $40,
900; minimum, $4,000. Objects and
purposes-Dsalers in pictures and picture
frames, etc.
The Corporation Commission today granted
the following charters: -,
Columbia Cotton Oil and Provision Co., Of
Alexandris; incorporators G. Z. SACKS, w.
g. Carer and Thomas Grant, all of Wash
ington; minimum capital, $4,000.
corporators p. NJ. Funk, Miles Taylor and j.
A. Burkart, ell of Washington; minimum
capital. $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The schooner John P. Robinson,
loaded with lumber BY Smoot d Co., has
sailed fer the lower river.
A marriage license was issued 10 WISH
jnet,o Yesterday to Edward K. Turner
ano Gay r. Jones, beth of Broad hun'
AS will be seen BY an advertisement
in today's paper Messrs. Henderson ana
Arlington have taken charge OF the 70
tomsc Fish Compsny's business as en-
fire owners OF the concern. They sre
Young and popular men and Will sue
coed in their undertaking.
Little Frank Johnston, son OF Assistant
Postmaster j. f. Johnston, fell from ms ms
wheel this morning and was quite pAiniu'y
hurt.
The Washington, Arlington and Fails
Church Railway Company will II Is report
ed, built atou mile and a half OF new track
Mr.. Alexander Beauregard, employed IN
Bethel cemetery, was bitten by snake while
ct work this morning.
The Old Dominion football team will play
the first team of the Episcopal High School
Saturday on the grounds Of theEpiscopal High
School. A good game in promised.
In the Guilford county, N. g., superior
court yesterday, the case against baxter
Shsmwell. charged with ssssulting W. b.
Smithers. conducror Of the Southern Railway
was continued until the next term OF court
Shemwell gave 81 900 bond for his appear
ance. The assault alleged to have been CON,
mitted by Shemwell, was in drawing pistol
on Conductor smithers and forging him 70
stop tram No. 81, at Lexington, to let HIM
of. when the train was not scheduled to stop
at that town.
There will be a crab picking tonight al
Jacob Brill's restaurant, foot Of King street.
SELECT ANNAPOLIS HARD
CRABS. 4Oc per dozen. Oysters in Oil
stvles' Bril,s CELEBRATED SINGLE
FRIED at the Opera House Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-23
DISTRIBUTION.

A distribution of the assets of the
Alexsndris Home Fire Insurance Com
pspy, which recently went out Of bust
ness, ia being made by the directors OF
that institution to the stockholders. The
amount being distributed at thiO time is
tire money 10 full paid by the stock
holders 10 excess of the first assessment
OF one.ffth of their subscriptions and 90
per cent. of this one-6ith. Another dis
tribution will be made which will prac-
ticalIy amount to the reiunding of oil
the money subscribed Dy the stock
holders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-23
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

A horse and buggy driven by William
M. Priest, 800 north Patrick street,
and containing Benjamin Lsugolt, 1913
north Henry street, this city, was
struck by a noith-bouud train over
the Washington, Alexaudris and Mount
Vernon Electric Railway yesterday after
noon on the new Highway bridge. The
vehicle was demolished and Mr.. Priest
sustained a cut over the right eye. Mr..
Langolf had bis left leg badly bruised.
Neither of the injured men went to the
hospital for treatment. When the ac-
cident occurred, Mr.. Priest says, he was
on the right side of the bridge and was
driving to Washington.