davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
ReLates Nay Fear Dissensions;
Reason for BLshopric Refusal

stuPendOus part OF this great work had
been accomplished by the late bishoUf
and IL now remains but TO execute It's
completion"
No Internal Dissensions.
The Rev. Dr. Ernest c. Smith enter
tained practically the same ideas when
asked why the Washington diocese
should thrice have its offer declined
There are no internal dissensions Of any
kind. he said. and II is merely a cues
ton Of calling a man who feels it
the greater duty to accept.
The Rev Dr. Roland Cotton smith
also depIOTed any rumOr that would in
voIve local conditions and candidates
as having 70 do with the decIinatioD OF
Bishop Brent and Dr. Mann. The diO-
ceSe. he said, is in most satisfactory
condition, and the position a most ex-
alted one
In view of DR.. Mann's refusal OF tba
post. Dr. McKim. who stood second in
the baloting. admittedly looms again
as favored candidate for the honor
There are those who supported Dr.. Nc
Kim who VIII probably rally 10 his
standard again. Others have opposed
him. principally on account Of his ad-
vanced years The belief was expressed
by prominent Iayman last night tina.
he might never be elected on account
OF this latter handicap-
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

conductors Of Europe. and his services
nave been constantly in demand abroad
lie was chosen successor 10 DR.. Muck
after most thorough canvass had been
made Of all the men available for this
important musical post DISTINGUISHED
so-olsts have been engaged. Paderew-
SKI. who returns 10 America for -nly,
twenty concerts. viii play in Washing
ton with the orchestra. NIIscba EIr,a1
t-e RUSSIAN violinist, said to be one of
the great geniuses OF the aza. Will also
appear here with the Boston Svmnbo0v
orchestra Ossip GabriIovitscb the
RUSSIAN pianist a favor1re Of 1o,g
standing, Is another sOIoIst ENGAGED
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
A False and Dangerous Alarm.

Before asserting to Samuel Gompers'
assertion that we are threatened by
despotism through usurpations of the
judges of our Federal courts it is fair
to set down the deliberate judgment
of the historian on this branch of our
Government. The Supreme Court, it
will be remembered, is regarded by
many competent critics as the most
unique and probably the most impor-
tant feature of a Constitution that
Gladstone pronounced "the most won
derful scheme of gc-~-nment ever struck
off at a given time and place by the
brain and purpose of man."
John Fiske, who spent his life study
ing our institutions, wrote Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States as
follows:
The Supreme Court is the
most original OF all American insti-
tutions. II is peculiarly American,
for its exalted character and priceless
services fl is an institution OF which
Americans may well be proud.
Mr. Fiske, unlike Mr.. Gompers, was
nativc-born an American; but there
have been others English-bOrn besides
Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Gladstone who
have commented upon our courts. We
wonder if Mr.. Gompers ever read what
James Bryce, statesman, diplomat
scholar, and historian, thinks of the
American scheme of Federal courts?
1t happened by a mere coincidence
that while Mr.. Gompers was writing
his manifesto showing to what des-
perate straits organized labor is re-
duced Mr.. Taft was making a speech
in Ohio, in which, speaking Of the
growth Of organized labor, he said:
The labor organizations today are
more prosperous, have more money
have more influence, have more lawful
control, than they ever had in their
lives before. The American Fedora
tiou of Labor has increased its num-
Der 100 per cent The international
Typographical Union in its annual re-
port showed an increase from 2S,G0l
70 $4,000, They paid IL $5,OOO,o0o
ana they never had such prosperity
OF influence in their lives. / claim
that there is nobody in public life
who has done more to legaliZe and
give force and standing 10 labor
unions than / have.
Mr.. Gompers himself has Profted by
this prosperity OF. the unions. OF his
share Of it Mr. Taft said: ''AIr. Gompers
salary has been increased 90 per cent
and 1 am glad Of it."
1t does not appear from these figures
that the unions are being denied any
privileges that are essential to thei1
vigorous growth As for the despots
who are usurping the functions Of the
Government, threatening your liberties
they are here about YOU.
Before believing that your neck Is
under the heel Of one of them, think
in how many directions the laws as
they are here administered protect
your rights as a citizen. The real dan
ger, if there be real danger. is that the
Gompers plan of different laws for diff
ferent men viii creep in, corrupting
Justice at the very fountain-head.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Continued from First Page)

elsewhere. Perhaps the convention act
ed unwiseIy in twice proneri1g the biSh-
opric TO Bishop Brent. but We wished
TO afford him every opportunity 10
carefully consider the matter He de
cIfned because he felC duty bound 70
continue his great work in the Philip
pines
similar motives prompted Dr. Mann
His church is virtually The cathedral Of
all New England We had the com
bined influence of the churches Of New
England against US He had but fairly
Eea11n his work there. a work as i'm
ncrtant as that here. and ne felt that
he TOO must decline There is nothing
whatever wrong with the diocese It
self. that much is certain"
Dr.. Harding Agrees
DR. A. A. Harding was inclined 10 the
same view
..AItbouan DR.. McKim, and other
WASHINGTON divines, had their follow
ing in the convention" he said, there
is no reason for any one 70 feel that ne
would not receive the full cooperation
of the entire diocese should be accept
the call These matters are all forgot
ten after the election is made Dr. Nc
KIN, vas a leading candidate twelve
Years ago. but he and his followers
were all enthusiastic followers % the
late Bishop Satterlee. once the selection
was made. do not think there is
ANYTHING in such reports or that such
a thought occurred 10 either minister
declining the bishOpric-
Local men, it seems, are seldom elect
Cd 10 home uishoprics- Why, I do not
axactIv know. but there is but one no
table exception. the present bishop OF
Chicago.
cit may be possible that the great
task. connected with the building Of the
cathedral on Mt St Adams might have
influenced n some way one OF more Of
| the declinations. However, the more
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

The first concert this season OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra, under the di-
TectiUn of Carl PohIig, will be given AT
the National TIeater Tuesday after
noon. October p, at 4:30 o'cI ck. Mr..
PouUg has prepared for this occasion
the following interesting program, wi b
Nine Louise Homer, the contralto of
the Metropolitan Opera House, as solo
ist:
Overture, .'EUryanthe.'
Carl Marie ION Weber
Aria. "Che Fare from "OrpheUs."
Christopher WiGbald Gluck
Nine Louise Homer
(a) Der Nussbaum.'
Robert SChumann
Ub) 'Sapphische ODE"
Johannes Brahms
Co Die Allmacht, Frank Schubert
Nine. Louise Homer.
"Espana," irE"psody for Orchestra),
Emmanuel Chabrier
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Is This Platform for You ?

I For True Brotherhood.
II For the Trained Mind.
III For the Sound Body.
" For Good Times.
For Washington, the City.
VI For the Man Himself
VII For the Modern Boy.
What do you think Of a platform
with such planks in it, Has it any
claim on you: Are YOU interested at
all in a work with such a foundation
for the young man and boy in your
city?
If you are, walk over to the building
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion any day. Do it now. You will
see there these seven planks set true
as a foothold for the uplift of Washing
ton youth. And maybe YOU will be
given copy Of a little pamphlet which
the association calls its Campaign
Book for 1905" If YOU are. and YOU
read it, there's no way out but to
swing to your shoulder your share OF
the burden, catch step, and Join the
march of the True Brotherhood
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

For the purpose o. raising the funds
necessary to defray the expenses Of the
local organization work. the League Of
Republican STATE Clubs % the Distri I
has designated T Lincoln Townsend,
vice president Of the National EIectri-
cal Supply Company, chairman Of a
committee that is charged with the
duty of receiving contributions from
business men of the city and others
inteSested IN tbs york being doRA
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
WILL SWELL VOTE.

To induce all Government employees
to go home 70 vote. the interstate Re
publican headquarters has issued Il cir
cuiar appeal offering the voters all in
formation and whatever aid can be
given TO make necessary arrangements
A schedule Of the reduced voters rates
70 most States is on nIe at headquar-
tiers, and other facilities and privileges
for voters are offered b. those In
charge.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
JAPAN'S HERO, NODZU,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Field Marshal Who Beat Back the
Russians at Yaku River
Passes Away.
Passes Away.

TOKYO. oct. 18-Field Marshal the
Marquis Nodzu. the famous japanese
commander who forced the passage OF
the falu river at the outbreak OF the
Russo-Japanese war and fought the
fierce battle of Nanshan. in which he
lost some $500 men in order 70 beat the
Russians back, is dead.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
HEAD is Gu TOFF.

NEW YORK. Oct 17.-After falling or
throwing himself IN front Of a local sub
way train as its front car reached the
lower end Of the Twenty-thi-d street
platform this morning. an unidentified
man was decapirated, killed Instantly.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
KINGSTON NOT FIRED
BY THE EARTHQUAKE
Board Decides Insurance Compan-
les Must Pay-City Will
Be Rebuilt.
be Rebuilt.

KINGSTON, Oct. 1.-THE English
court OF appeals has found that the fire
which swept the business portion Of
Kingston On January IA Of last year.
the day OF the great earthquake. was
not caused by the earthquake, but pre-
ceded IL.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Boston Symphony Series.

The usual series Of five concerts OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra viii be
given in the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoons. at 4-30 o'clock. No
vember 3. December !. 1908. and Janu-
airy 3. February Is. and March Is, 1909.
The conductor of the orchestra for
the coming season will be Max Fielder.
conductor of Hamburg Philharmonic
Concerts. and director of the celebrated
Hamburg Conservatory Of Music.
He is one of the most distinguished
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
RIOTING AT TURIN.

TURIN. oct 17.-There was riotinE
here today on the part OF striking steal
workers Troops had 10 be called out to
restore order They fired On the mob
and killed three men.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

Is your name on the list? Or are you
above contributing 10 campaign funds
or is It. maybe. that you are offended
because the law has shut out your cor
poration from making It's customary do
nation?
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
ORGAN RECITAL THURSDAY

An organ recital viii be given bv 7
; ThieHeyer. Thursday evening. Octo-
Der p, in Trinity Lutheran Church
Fourth md r streets northwest. M
Thicmeyer will be assisted by Miss :
Elizabeth Kerr, contraIto. E. Russell
Dobson. baritone, and Mr.. and Mrs. q.
T. Beitel. C0rnettists.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
FIRST SAENGERFEST

Inc nrsJ musical entertainment NJ -ba
season by the Washington Saenserbund
Will be given at s o'clock in the chm
house IN g street Assisting the Saerq-
erbInd VIII be Miss Diana Norton NJ
r r. Gilmore. Sol Minister. and Dor
Wo-tsteiner- The following program
viii be given
ChorUses-
taJ "Wenn ZweI sich gut sind o.,
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

Some of the money is tainted, but a
good deal more is just plain 'taint.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

The Ensemble Club will be entertain
ed next Thursday evening al the home
of Mrs. Herman w. Smith. This chorus
club, consisting Of sixteen singers from
the choirs Of the city, and under The
direction of Lewis Corning AtU-afsr
gave Its last concert in June at the Nft
Pleasant Congregational Church. when
Governs beautiful cautata, The ROse
Maiden, was sung. Extensive DlaDs
for The winters work are being made
and il is probable that the club viii
give six or eight concerts during the
winter.
Richard L. Backing will sing the offer
tory AT the First ConSreeat ationaI Church
this morning, giving III With All Your
Hearts from The Elijah
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

At 81. 400 apiece winning a worlds
championship in baseball can't be called
exactly an empty honor.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

Just as the Sunpaper lets loose a few
paeons Of poetry on Waffle Time IN
Maryland" Old Sol lets loose with some
weather that makes the householder
turn 10 Delaware grapes and cold oar-
rnp11
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

Miss Ethel Tozier. one OF the cIevcrest
OF the younger musicians OF Washing
ton is agar. at her home i'm this city,
where she entertained Informally Al a
musicale yesterday afternoon. Daring
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

Mrs Oldberg gave the first Of a series
OF 1--WE afternoon muSicaleS last Thurs
day in her studio in the Belasco Theatsr
others IN the series viii be given Oct
Der 60. November I3 q. and Decemb.
IL
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

More lemons are demanded fer the
army. but not for Colonel Stewart
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

The allied powers are acting as though
somebody had left out an "r' in the
first word and then run in into the sec
Ond.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

one thing Sure-ouT Washington
schools won't die of dry rot Tor lack
Of attention.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

That Quick or the Dead?' question
is still open.
The bee., 1908-05-07


Mr.. Peyton has put new ceat OF
paint on his cottage on railroad
street.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the
M. f. Church. quilted with Mrs.
Jennie f. Moore Monday afternoon.
The ladies of the Christian church
held their sewing society Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Lucy Crenshaw.
Miss Richie Stone, who has been
confined at home with rheumatism
for several weeks Is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. Jas. Maloney has just received
q handsome new cash register and
1t is one Of the most complete and
expensive in this part of the state.
Subjects of discussion at the
Christian church Sunday, morning,
South Kentucky Missions;" night,
"Alienated from the Life of God.'
Quite a number of our young So
ciety people spent Sunday with
Misses Sue and Mamie Foard at
their home "Woodford" near Hecla-
With one or two exceptions Earl
inaton has no loafers. Every body
here works and that ID something
that very few town can say. 81
Mrs. r. E. Brooks spent a few days
last week In Nashville attending
the graduation ceremonies OF the U
OF t., where her brother, f. A. Davis
Is . student. ....-.l
Commencing Sunday, May l7tb
Father Lambert will give a missior
at the church of Immaculate Con
ception in this city. Every one Il
invited to attend.
Mr.. Jno. B. Boaz, of Danville, ILL.,
has secured a window IN Porterl
Furniture store and has a fine dis
play of paintings. He will give les
sons to all that wish to learn thai
art.
This town never before saw 81
many people buying varnish at On'
time as during the Chi-Namel Dem
onstration at Jno X. Taylor's store
The Demonstration was an exper
aud showed Chi-Namel to be a mos
remarkable Varnish. The average
varnish turns white when exposes
to moisture. Chi-Namel neithe
turns white nor loses any of it
lgloss when subjected TO boiltnl
water. 1t does not crumble or chi
of when struck a heavy blow
Makes nice surface for floors
tables and all kinds of wood work il
a home.
The bee., 1908-05-07
coLoRED COLUMN
MRS. BESSIE PORTER. EDITOR

dProf. Marian, Of Atkinson College
was in the city.
Mrs. Mollie Hendricks was in the
city Saturday visiting friends.
James, Dunlap was elected Super
Ilitendent of the A. NJ. E z. S. s.
,ssSImon Dunlap bias painted his
house which adds much to the APP
pearance.
Rev. r. D, Stone filled the pulpit
of A. NJ. E. z. church and preached
TO crowded house. 4 we
ses
Z Rev. T.. o. Stoner, left Sunday
might for Pennsylvania, Pa, co at
tend the general convention OF the
A. NJ. f. z. church convection.
Rev. Evans, OF, Milan Tenn, Is ex-
pected to make his arrival Tuesday
day and will preach at the Bantlst
church Wednesday night.
| The good Salnaritians order had
their annual services yesterday con-
kducted by Rev. r. d. Stoner, of
Auensville, KY A very large crowd
witnessed the occasion aud enjoyed
a powerful sermon.
AT the residence OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Taylor Bailv, at O'Clock Sunday
night Mr.. Js,ass Prentice and Mrs
Bessie f Porter were happily unit
The bee., 1908-05-07
MoRroN,s CAP.

X. of p. annual sermon was
preached last Sunday by Rev. r. P.
Whitesides which was we'll deliver
ed. A large crowd was present, good
music was rendered by the Earring
ton band. All present enjoyed a
good sermon, good dinner and a
nice time.
Rev. G. w. Cant filed his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday nights to we'll file d
house. All present enjoyed the SER
mon. Rev Cant is doing good work
at the Gap.
Sunday School is moving on NICE
ly. We wish some more of the par
ents would come out.
We are sorry to say that little La
Sale Hopson is not much better.
j. E. Michel met with painful
accident last Friday by stepping on
a nail in the mines it was very pain
full for few nights, but is better
now.
We are sorry to say that death
has taken from among us the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. McNary. The an
gel baby departed this life May l.
Funeral was attended by Rev. d. w.
Crenshaw, of Cadiz. It's remains
The bee., 1908-05-07
Local Happenings
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~tN~>~<~~%

Columbia Apple Butter at Webb
Bros.
Don't forget the Ice Cream Festi-
val. Tuesday, May 18th, at the Rink.
Clean Baled Straw.
WEBB BROS.
wANTED-To trade good organ
for milch cow.
PORTER INsTALLMENT Co.
Mr.. Wash Travis the hustling
new dealer has put Ia large stock
OF Post Cards.
Come and take grab in the grab
bag at the ice cream festival at the
rink Tuesday night.
wANrRD--To trade q good organ
for milch COW.
PORTER INsTALLMENr Co.
Rev. w. G. Eldred, OF Darlington,
will begin q revival meeting a.
Slaughtersville, jane 18th.
The Newest in Lockets, Chains,
Bracelets, Rings and, Hat Pins. See
Chasn Truempy. The, Jsweler. ~
rhs South Kent ucky Convention,
OF the Christian church, will meet
at Mayfield on May Gath 70 9th.
Village Skule OF Long Ago.
by the Earlogton public school,
soon. Watch for the date.
wANTED-To trade good organ
for milch COW.
- PoRTLR INsTALLAENT Co.
Mr.. Ches. Ray Is now the crack
shot Of Co. g., having made 40 out
of a possible so. This is the best
yet. hs
Call aud inspect my line of Jewel
~ and watches. The highest grade
ofgoods at very low prices.
CHAs TBUEMPY, The Jeweler.
The brick work on the building Of
Mrs. ]. M. Victory is nearly COM
pleted aud the carpenters will 80 to
work at once.
Take your watch to Ohas Truempy
the Jeweler, II il needs repairing.
He can AK it. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded.
Besure aud join IN the pea nut
walk for the prize cake at the Ice
cream festival a. the rink Tuesday
night. se
Workmen are stearing down the
old stable pre- paratOry to building a
handsome City Hall with jail and
work house combined.
Mr.. Eugene Oldham has secured
the agency for the Globe AssOcia'
tion, aud will call and take orders
for all kinds OF groceries.
The Elks from here who attended
the lodge at Princeton last week ar
rived home o. X. and reported a
swell evening.
Mr.. Geo. Robinson has accepted
position under his brother Chas. al
assistant Postmaster. Geo. is fully
qualified for any position.
Beech Nut Brand, Peach Jam
Grape Jam, Ounce Jelly, Crabappl'
Jell, Persian Dates, Peanut Butte
Sliced Bacon, etc.
THE CLEAN GROCERY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. M. Dicus, VIII
have been living in this city for th'
vast months, left last week 70
Nashville, Teup, where they viii
reside In the future.
The bee., 1908-05-07
GOV. WILSON WILL NOT
ATTEND THE CONVENTION.
Too Busy With the Powers and Howard
Cases to be in Louisville He
Declares

Frankfort, KY, May 5.-Gov.
Wilson announced at noon to-
das that owing to pressing work
GU hand he would be unable to
attend the State convention in
Louisville this week. He will
remain in Frankfort and con-
tinue the work of reading the
testimony in the Powers Howard
cases.
The bee., 1908-05-07

were entered at Springhill cemetery.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep,
No pain or sorrow can know,
crossed the river wide and deep
And landed safe on Canaan's =
shore.
My life was short did my best,
No death can reach me in the
grave, e 4 =
Up in Heaven have sweet rest
Which Heaven gives to even
slave.
The bee., 1908-05-07
Future Klondike OUTPUT.

Mr.. Thompson. Canadian member OF
parliament for Yukon, declares that
within ave years the Klondike out
put win reach $40 OOO.O 900 a year as the
result OF the operations % the BIZ
dredging companies
The bee., 1908-05-07
Sociology and Speculation.

A sociologist Of genius who hap
pened to care about money could prob
ably make a fortune on the stock ex-
change. where knowledge of humanity
is the essential thing. Henrik lbsen
was one of the most successful specu-
lators in Europe.
The bee., 1908-05-07
MnrIn.a nssr LiocK.

The worlds best timekeeper Is said
to be the electric clock in the base
ment of the Berlin observatory, which
was installed by Prof. Foster In 1866
1t is inelosed in an alright glass cyl
Under and has frequently run for pc
RODS OF two or three months with an
average daily deviation of only ff-
teen-thousandths of a second.
The bee., 1908-05-07

ed in the bonds of MatrImony by
Rev. t. o. Stoner, in the presence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily and others. And
they, accompanied by Miss M. A.
Porter left for Des Moines, Iowa, on
visit for an indefinite time.
The bee., 1908-05-07
Use Some Tact.

II is not wise to speak your mind
nor to be an eloquent apostle OF plain
truths. Should you do so you will
find your path beset with both enc
mics and many regrets
The bee., 1908-05-07
A FRONTIER
YELLOW SCOOP

The LinvIlle Weekly Express had
gone to press. Richard Vinton, an OK
ford. graduate. was seeking a lIveli-
hood by pumping wisdom into the
quiet minds OF the folk in and about
the Missouri hamlet, but he set his
best energies to the task. Week after
week he filed up his editorial page
with the product OF a mind endowed
to lead mankind, but never word o.
recognition had he received for It.,
save from an occasional exchange that
stole his stun and ran It in as original
vinton had all the yearnings Of a
real journalist to do something to
make people talk. But there wasn't
anything doing" in Linville; there
never had been. To vinton's dis
couraged soul It looked as IL there
never would be. He remarked this
bitterly to Jack Stice, his printer,
who had blown in with the autumn
winds, and stayed because he got
three meals day, a place to sleep
and a few dollars a week for Incl.
deutals Stice had seen all the world
he wanted to, and more, and was con
tent to settle down with Vinton, be-
cause vinton let him talk all he want
cd and never questioned the authen
ITCHY of bis yarns. And II you were
ever acquainted with the species you
will know that their paradise lies In
the discovery OF a willing listener.
what we want is fresh news
story" said the printer.
"Of course" said vinton: "but how
in the world are we going to get one
IL nothing ever happens?" sea
Make one" zttt-
Il don't like fakes" remarked th'
editor. with dignity. e !
No more do /. Never could abide
pipe dream. Nobody but goslingi
uses. 'em when they commence mahpt
copy, mean to get up sometime
that's genuine" 80,