davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-25
PRZEGLAD
POuTYKl MIEDzYAARODOWEJ.
.(POEtyka Nismiec).
Chicago 25 wrzesnia.

OttSuyO 20 NGECSAA6'
W jednym z tygodnikow wolno-
myslnyeh berli1skich ode Huel-
fe' ukazal sic artykul, krytykuja-
ey Gaia pohtyke Niemiee, a pre-
dewszystkiem tajemnic4Ose, jaka
Rad tax W sprawach polityki view
netrznej jak i zagranicznej wszy-
stkie zamiary swe okrywa.
Autor artyku}u tegO, DIR. Nau-
mann, twierdzi, re Niemcy znaj-
dowatby sic mogiy W wiele lep-
szem poiozeniu politycznem, gdy-
by poigka ich byla lima przez
innych kierowana MEOW. og6l-
nom prawie jest zdanie - powia-
da dalej = re polozenie to wywo-
lanem zostalo nieudolnoscia po-
wierzchownoscia kierownik6w.
Naumann zarzuca rzadowi owa Ia
iemniczose, kt6ra sic we wszystkich
sprawach otaeza. Panstwo takie,
jak Niemcy, bOgate, majace silna
nadzwyczaj armie j flote, powin-
no by}o sobie zupelnie inne wyro-
bic stanowisko; dzisiaj, mimo
wszelkich przechws}ek, stanowisko
to Jest tylko drugOrzednem. Czemu
tax Jest, kto temu winien, wyba-
dae trudno, bo Mkt, ME. majacy
przystepu czy to do dyplOmacyi,
czy to do najwyzszych sfer rzado-
wych, mic o zamiarach rzadu ME
vie, o jego celach, o srodkach,
kt6rych uzyc zamierza do przepro-
wadzenia swei polityki, najmniej-
szego niema wyobrazenia. Rad
okrywa sic plaszczem wszechwie-
DIV i usuwa sic od wszelkiej kon-
troll parlamentarnej. Przyparty
W niekt6rych przypadkach do mu-
m. oswiadcza, re W interesie do
bra publicznego wyjawie swych
zarniar6w ME moze zarzuca
wprost brak patryotyzmu kazde-
mu, kto glebiej W te sprawy wei
rze6 pragnie.
Parliament ME vie ostatecznie o
polityee rzadu mic wiecej, jak to,
60 pisma publiczne g}osza, a doku-
menty przedkladane przez rad,
polityki ME wyjasniajs dostatecz-
ME. .-
'Polo3enie Gale nalezy sobie ia-
sno uprzytomnic = m6yi Neu-
mann. - Nar6d so, miionowy
ponosi jak najwisksze ofiary ma
srmie, marynarke, fortyfikacye.
Vie, 1e ofiary to wtedy tylk9 ia
kis eel maja, jezeli kierownictwo
polityki odpowiada wysokosci "a
dania a size pahstwa unie wyzy-;
skae q rozumem. Jeieli kierowni-
ctwo to popsdnie W bledy, ma
tenezas wszystkie ofiarg 50 bezo-
wocnemi. CEy robi zas bsedys Do
wiesc tego ME mOzemy, poniewaz
ME wismy, co robi. Widzimy tyl-
kO ten jedyny wynik re W kon-
csrcis pahstw europejskieh odgry-.
wa1ny drugorzsdna role, mino, fe
wysilki nssze 80 takie, jak kazdego
pierwsEOrzsdnego mOearstwa-
'sNa arsnis inarynarks i kolo-'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-25
Odkryty spisek na kr6la hiszpanskiego.
Miedzynarodowy Kongres Prasy Berlinie.

ME panstwo wydaje rocznie 1865
milion6w marek, co czyni 20 ma
rex ma glove; m6wi sic, ie to
koniecznem. W celu utrzymania po-
wagi panstwa. Sumo te powierza-
my W rece rzadu, ale jak on "a
dania swego .wywiazuje sic, tego
mkt ME jest W stanie skontrolo-
wac"
Rad niemiecki nosi sic pro-
iektem reform zachwianych bar
dzo finans6w. jake maja bye te
reformy, jake projekty Rad W
nied}ugim czasie parlamentowi
przediozye zamierza, Mkt r6wniea
jasno ME wie.' l pod tym wzgledem
taiemniczose. Zaledwie W ostatnich
dniach raczyi dae pewne p6iurze-
dove wskaz6wki, z kt6rych wynika
tylko, re kraj move ofiary musi
poniese.
s Obywatele Nierniec maja pla-
cie; to jedyne ich prawo i przywi-
lei. Ma wszelkie g}osy podnoszace
sic przeciwko niezmiernym cieza-
rom Rad jedna ma odpowiedz:
obowiazkiem jest patryotycznym
ME pozostawiac panstwa bez po-
trzebnych finansowych srodk6w!
Obowiazkiem jest p}acic ma cele
polityki, wobec kt6rej sama osobi-
stosc pojedynczego obywatela jest
zupe}nie czems podrzednem bo a
nj iego, ami Representative jego
Mkt ME pyta, ezy ma te polityke
godza sic: '.Powinniscie bye pa
tryotami : powiadaja nam do
rzad6w jestescie niezdatni, bo nj
czem wiecej ME jcstescie jak tylko
= piacacymi jednootkami niernie-
ckiego paiistwa."
"Przy refornie finans6w obec-
mel czy przysz}ej, Rad starac size
bedzie wywarcie naciau pod ha-
siem patryotyzmu i grozy niebez-
pieczenstwa i wolae bedzie: placie,
placit, p3aciel Wtedy trzeba mu
odpowiedzieG: A ktoz to sprowa-
dill to niebezpieczenstwo, my, czy
wy? Prowadziliscie polityke, ME
.pozwalajac nam mic wiecej, jak
dawae pienisdze, stawiae rekru-
ta; cafy nar6d zrobiliscie jednym
obozem; znosilismy wszystko, ma
iac przekonanie, re zapewni to
pok6j narodowi niemieckiemu.
Dzisiaj = kiedysmy gwszystko zro-
bill czegoscie. iadali = woiacie
znowu peiniadze, jak gdyby n6z
byl jul W gardlel Poddajcie wa
sza polityke kontroli reprezentacyi
narodu, wtedy pieniadze danny!
TAX nowienien narod odpowie-
dziee ma wezwanie rzadu.
Parliament niem;ecki, kt6ry
ma bye wyrazem vol lrsdu ikt6-
ry powinien brae udziai W rza-
dach, Jest W rzeczy samej tylko
wykonawca prolektow rady zwlaz-
kowej = rzadu. Wolno mu je
krytykowac, poprawiae, przyjmo-
wac, ale skoro je odrzuci, rozwia-
zuje 60 sic j .przeprowadza swojs
wole. Rada zwiazkowa rozwiazanq
bye ME moie i dlatego ona jedyna
ma wladze W reku.s
W Anglii, W Stanach P6lnecnej
Ameryki, ktady wyborca czuje,S ie
.bierze udzial " rzadaeh, ze cd je-
90 g4osu zalezy pewnej czesci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-25

grafowal do tutejszego rzadu,
wreczyl wczoraj specyalny kuryer
niemiecki ministrowi spraw "a
granicznych, Pichonowi. Naogoi
sprawila ona dobre wrazenie, co
luz sic daIo zauwazyc ma pierw-
sza o niej wiadomosc. w tutej-
szych kolach rzadowych zywia
te nadzieje, re sic nareszcie da
osiagnac dostatecznie porozumie-
ME w kwestyi marokanskiej. Rad
sam jest mile zaskoczony pole
dnawczym tonem niemieckiej od-
powiedzi i duma zaznacza fakt,
re w zasadzie godzi sic ona ma
wszystkie punkty, wymienione w
nocie. Rada ministeryalna odbyia
zaraz przedpoludniem posiedzenie
i postanowila ma zastrzezenla
Niemiec w tym samym tonic Po-
jednawczym odpowiedziec, W ia
kim byla zredagowana niemiecka
odpowiedz.
Pekin, rs wrzeSnia. = WI Ting
Fang, terazniejszy posel chihski
ave ;Waszyngtonie, otrzyma w
listopadzie br. nastepce w osobie
Chung Men Yew. Ten nowy po-
sci byl WI. 1904 chihskim kon-
sulem generalnym W Manili. Od-
iechai on wczoraj do Ameryki
razem Tang Shao vi, specyal-
nyn reprezentantem cesarza chin
skiego.
Washington, rs wrzesnia. =
Ami Department pahstwowy ami
tutejSze poseistWo chlnskle ME
wiedza urzedownie o tenn, re WI
Ting Fang bedzie mial nastepce
DO sobie w osobie Chung Men
iYew.
Wu Ting Fang zapytywany W
tel sprawie wyrazil przypuszcze-
ME, re to jest mozliwa rzecza, Z
sic jego Rad zdecyduje ma podo-
bna zmiane W siuzbie dyplomaty-
cznej, re jednak on mic ME vie o
TEN urzedownie. Mozliwie Rad
chinski przeznaczy dla niego in
na misye . podobnym charakte-
rye, jaki mialo obecne stanowi-
sko W stolicy Stanow Ziedn. WI
Jest serdecznym przyjacielem
domniemanego nastepcy swego,
ktory poprzednio byl tlomaczem
II sekretarzem przy waszyngton :
lsskiem poselstwie. Chung liczy o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-25
Telegramy krajowe.

Manila, Filipiny, rs wrzesnia.
= Mad srodkowa grupa archipe-
lagu filipihskiego przeszedi wczo-
raj straszliwy tajfun, czyli cyk-
lon, kt6ry okropne zrzadzii spu-
stoszenie ma wyspach: Samar,
Leyte, Luzon Tanay, Maspate
i Rombolo. Komunikacya wysp
tych re swiatem zerwana, tele-
grafy i telefony zniszczone, stad
brak wszelkich szczegdow o
klesce, ktorej rozmiary So W kaz-
dym razie olbrzylnie. w niekto-
rych wsiach miastach ami jeden
= dosiownie - dom ME pozostaf
caly i ma swojem miejscu, straty
w ludziach beda zapewne bardIo
liczne; zwlaszcza wiele osos mi'- !,
10 zginac ma wyspie Rombolo. a.
Manili pospieszono akcya ra'
tunkowa. = Cholera ma Filipi-
mach zgoia sic ME zmniejsza, ow-i
szem raczej przybiera W rozmia'
rach. Dziennie regestruja W Ma,
nilli po 80 nowych wypadkow "a,
slabniec, Z ktorych Geese znaczna
kohczy sic smiercia.
N. York, rs wrzesnia. = Wy
dawca gazet i przewodca partyi'
independence League, w. K.
Hearst z nowymi listami kompro'
mitujacymi wystapii wczoraj ma,
konwencyi swej partyi, ktora cd.
byla sic wczoraj W N. Yorku. Jak
wiadomo Hearst skompromito'
wal juz gruntownie senatora For
akera i byiego kongresmana Si-
bley'a - republikanow, oraz de-
mokrate, gubernatora Haskell'a
Oklahomy. Ostatnio przedsta-
viii on odczytal publicznie zno-
WI szereg listow, pisanych przez
milionerow naftowych do wybi-
tnych politykierow republican
skich, korespondencyi tel WI
dae, jak wielkie wplywy wywierai
trust naftowy ma caiy przebieg
spraw spolecznych i polityke kra-
iowa W Stanach Zjedn. Widae tet
tych listow, ze trustom j ich
magnatom wszystko jest jedno,
kto gdzie i ma jaki urzad zostanie
obrany, ze niczem jest dla Mich
ia lub owa partya, idzie i'm je-
dynie tylko o swe wlasne intere-
sy i ich bezpieczenstwo. Wspo-
mniane listy skompromitowaiy
znowu caiy szereg osobistoscL
miedzy niemi senatora McLawri
ma z Poiudn. Caroliny, niejakiego
p. N. F. Clarke z Pittsburga )
sporo innych.
Guthrie, Okla, rs wrzesnia. -
Gubernator C. H. Haskell, q za-
razem skarbnik narodowego ko-
mitetu partyi demokratycznej
wyjecha, do Chicago W towarsy-
stwie skarbnika stanowego pana
Menefee. w Chicago zjedzie sic
Haskell kandydatem Bryanem.
oraz calym komitetem narodo-
wynn i wsp6lnie naradza sic wszy-t
scy mad sposobem postapienia
wobec atakow Hearsta Roose-
velta ma Haskella. Ma to bye "a
razem gruntowne zbadanie, czy-
nionych Haskellowi zarzutow; po
tel naradzie ma Haskell podr6zo-
wac po Stanach Indiana ! Ohio
w celu wyg,aszania NOW poll
tyczno-agitacyjnych. =
= Guthrie, Okla, rs wrzesnia. 80
Gubernator Haskell ogiosii wczo-
raj obszerna 9 odpowiedz swa M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-25
Cholera w Manili.
Nowy posef chihski dla Washingto
zesienie ziemi W Ameryce Centralnej.

aza sic zmniejsza. Aeroplan Wright
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
PeraonaI ana. General.

There are in Glasgow 17,000 unlet premises, 16,000 being dwelling houses.
 Giving evidence at an inquest at Lamberth, London, woman said that she had had twenty-one chtidern, six of whom were alive.
 The forest commissioner of New York has reported that 90 per cent of the forest fires in that State were caused by sparks from locomotives.
 Immigrants do not come to New York City in a state of absolute pover- ty by long way. They bring us an-
 In putting up leather belting be sure to place the hair side next to the pull ley. It not only clings to the pulley better, but will wear much longer.
 Firty dollars an ounce is said to have been the price paid in New York by Mrs. John T. windrim, of Phila- delphis, for a dog weighing twenty five ounces.
 Assistant Secretary of State Robert Beacon, who has been i'll with tonsilitis for some days has entirely recovered and has resumed his official duties.
 An advocate of the vegetarian diet has stated that the nut trees of the world are capable of supplying food, all the year, to the population of the globe.
 pr. Cyrus Northrop has rendered his resignation as president of the Univer- sity of Minnesota to take effect July 1st pr. Northrop, who Is seventy four years old. will retire from active work
 At Hartford City. Ind. Henry God dard found $25O in notes in shoe that was sent to him to be repaired The owner of the shoe, Mrs. James Parker. distrusting banks, had put the money in the shoe and forgotten all about 1t.
 Miss Madeline Edison daughter of Thomas A Edison. is said to be fol- lowing in her fathers footsteps as an inventor. For several years she has been his comrade in working out ex- periments in electricity As her own invention she has put on the market an automobile snap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
The Mad Pranks Of Insane
 King LudlDig Of BaUaria

strike the npcr violently with his sword. He was. by the way, a great patron Of Richard Wagner.
 His Majesty was once seized with a fancy for giving entertainments to stabie boys. with whom he played the most childish games. He once feasted the boys in the Turkish rooms of his superb palace of Linderhof. built on the model of Versailles in the time of Louis XIV, who, the King declared, was his Heal
 Finally. the mad ruler declined to assoeiate with anybody except ser wants. In the last years of his reign no Court dinners and no audiences. and abandoned all direct intsrcQurss with the Cabinet Commands and mess ages had to be transmitted through servants. Finally. royal decrees were Issued through locked doors, the ser wants being required to Indicate that they understood by scrAtching the door.
 Anybody who entered the Kings pre- sence had to keep his head bowed so low that he could not see the King. while nobody was permitted to address him, and messages could only be com- municated by gestures.
 Once tho King drove out clad in golden and purple Louis XIV. cos tune and surrounded by an enormous guard of mounted gendarnes ito shield him from assassination."
 It was his Maiests unparalleled extravaganee which caused his de- thronement. He spent millions Of dollars in building gorgeous castles and embellishing them in the most costly style. He constantly demanded increase In the Civil Lfst and dls- missed or ordered the arrest of min- isters who declined to carry out his wishes Frequent loans were made to cover the deiicits caused by the Kinks habits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
Life Story of Siamese Twins;
 Greatest Freak EUer .ShotUn

named Sarah Ann and Adelina Tate al Trap Hill, Wilkes county, N. Y. There they settled, but in 1S47 they pur- chased two farms mile distant from each other, near Mount Airy, N C.. and settled their wives on each farm, wife.
 chang's wife had ten children, two of them. a boy and q girl. were deai mutes. Eng's wife had eleven children two. of. whom died in infancy.
 The combined weight of the twins was 210 pounds. Mrs. Chang weighed 175 pounds and Mrs. Eng 300 pounds.
 After the later rebellion they lost considerable of their estate, for they owned forty slaves and lent consider able money. They were compelled to quit their homes and again make a tour, They visited Europe and toured the United States commanding $20O per week.
 They died on their farm near Mount Airy, Sussex county. N. C., January m. 1874. The smaller one of the twins had a slight stroke @ paralysis, which left him lame in one leg. At the time of the death of one the other was in good health, but died two hours after from fright. 1t, having been decided to separate him from the corpse.
 When they died Chanx.s landed nro- perty was worth $20, 0,000 and he had in money $10.000. Eng's land was worth Sl0,000 and ip money he had Ss,00O.
 The color of their skin and form of the nose, lips and eyes denoted them as belonging to the Chinese; buf had not that broad and fiat face which lis characteristic of the Mongol race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20

Correspondent of The Phfiadelphis North American, In a brief letter gives the remarkable history of the Siamese Twins. who together formed the greatest freak ever exhibited in America. The twins have become 2 character in history. and although aIlusions are made to them in this lay. their. fame, is not so wide as Il was sixty years ago when the strange freak was more widely known than the President of the United States.
 That both twins married and raised large families is not generally known. but the writer of the letter in the North American gives the details of the life of the strange double being.
 He writes:
 In your issue of Monday last there was a dispatch from Beliefontaine. ohio. stating that H. P. Ingalls, aged eighty-two years. had that day died. The article stated that ''he discovered and imported into America the sia- nese Twins
 This issnot true. Chang and Eng were born in Siam on March il, 1910, where they lived until 1929. They were the offspring of Chinese parents. the father a chinaman and the mother Siam Chinese.
 In lSz9 a sea captain from NeWDnry- port, Mass, named Cofin. visited that country with his ship, and he pur- chasedthem from the mother. the father having died some time be- fore.
 They were brought to America for the purpose of exhibiting them. They were first exhibited in Boston. Mass. and subsequently in New York and all over the United States and England
 In 1s43. having acquired considerable wealth they married two mulatto girls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
MoRGANATIC SON CLAIMS
 THRONE OF GRAND DUCHY

q
 Brussels. Dec. is-count Georges of Merenberg who Is the morganatic son of the late Grand Duke Nicholas of interchangeable uncle of the reigninf Grand Duke Adolphe--wiu shortly present before the German Counts at Wtesbaden a personal claim to the throne of the Grand Duchy. The Count argues that. in conformity with the family agreement of 1783. which says that the succession to the Luxemburg throne can only revert to a woman If no male offspring Is alive. he, as a nephew of the reigning monarch. has a distinct right to the succession. It is. however, contended. on the other hand that the marriage of Count Merenberg, father of the Grand Duke Nicholas. was norganatic, and that the sole fact of this marriage destroys any claim to the Luxemburg succession on the part of the offspring of the Grand Duke Nich- oIas The case win be decided by the Wiesbaden courts soon. Count Meren- berg's mother was the daughter of Alexander Pushkin. the Russian writ CT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20

Berlin. Dec. is.--To justify the in- earceration of King Ludwig II. of Bavaria as a madman in June 1888, three days before he drowned him- self In the Lake Of Stranberg. publi- cation has been begun in Munich of remarkable report made by. the Bavarian Cabinet to a secret session of the Diet This report gives new details of the eccentricities which led to his majesty's dethronement.
 King Ludwig. the report states. de- sired to exchange his kingdom of Bavaria for the Island of Cyprus. He had given orders to find a country where absolutist government was possible, The orders were carried out and the King caused a letter to be written to the Turkish Sultan offering to exchange Bavaria for Cyprus.
 From his earlist childhood the King evinced signs of insanity. as did hts brother the still living and inEane King Otto. Ludwig began to arouse comment in 1864 through his disinclin- atiou to receive foreign rulers or diplo- mats. His majesty was so obsersed by his literary studies that he would iE- terrupt audiences with Ministers with quotations from Schiller.
 Later he developed a dislike of meet ing people. declined to attend church. and built himself luxurious private chapel. The presence of the public in theatres also disturbed him. ana he commanded operas and plays to be per- formed to him alone
 Between 1878 and 1881 the King insisted on living in seclusion in his country houses for months at time, and when he returned to the Munich castle regarded it as prison.
 At Court banquets the King believed he was on his way to the scaffoid and banks of flowers The music had to be a thupderouscharacter and when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
EkinK,a Poniea nurned.

Cologne. Dec. fg-Three especially trained polo ponies were burned to death at the station here few nights since. They had been despatched from the stables of the Marquis de viana, and were destined one for King AIfon- so and the two others for the Duo d-Arun
 While the ponies were waiting to be sent on to Madrid the truck caught fire from some unexplained cause. Ten minutes later only the charred remains of the ponies were found The ani- mals were valued at s1.OO0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
sEyEN sENTnNoE sEnsIONs.

Love myself last.---Shakespeare.
 Nobody has any right to Hnd life un- interesting or unrewarding who sees within the sphere of hls own activity a wrong he can help to remedy, or with In himself an evil he can hope to over eome.-Charles ". Eliot. He who the light to one dark soul shall
 bring
 Among the sons of men is more than
 king Anon. AS pain is mark of weakness, so also Is. anger-Marcus Aurelius.
 To act the part of true friend re- quires more conscientious feeling than to fill with credit and complaceney any other station or capacity in social life. Mrs. Eiiis.
 One who never turned his back, but
 marched breast forward. Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed though right were
 worsted. wrong would triumph. Held we fall to rise. are banned 10 fight
 better,
 Sleep to wake. Robert Browning.
 All things are lIteyaIly better. love- Her. more beloved for the imparfec- tions which shays been divinely ap- pointed in order that the law of human life may be ''effort," end the law of human Judgment ''mercy"-Ruskin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
rssIdsass.ef Harlem to isara the church afiliations.

6AHt1AActtN-
 The twenty fifth anniversary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew occurred on November 90. The week Of prayer for young men, which began Novenn- Der 2s. was widely observed this year.
 Union Theological Seminary New York City. has begun the construction of It's new group of buildings on the new site, extending from 120th to 122d Streets. between Broadway and Clare mont Avenue. A distinguished com pany of educators were present for the ceremony. The site is the gift of the late D. Willis James.
 While evangelistic campaigns by well known evangeilsts are being held in various parts of the country, the Massachusetts Congregationaiists have a committee to stimulate evangelfstie meetings by pastors in neighboring fields Forty preachers have offered themselves to the committee for ser vice in educating campaigns of from i've to ten days each. ts
 Dr. w. T. Grenfell, the famous Lab- rador missionary, is again in this coun- try lecturing before edpcational insti- tutions.
 Last year nearly 50,0o0 students in higher institutions of learning were enrolled In Bible study classes This fact Twas brought out at the inter-eol- legiate convention of Bible study re- gently held at oberlin, with 500 stu dents and professors In attendance as delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
A T,horouwhhred For a pennv.

London, Dec. 9--The purchase of b1oodstock ever a lottery. but c. 4. Hartley, a wel-known patron of racing has doubtless achieved a record. On Sunday last he bought four year-old mare out of an Oaks winner for a penny and hopes to win races with her
 This gentleman gave only $2.50 for Punch, who won a lot of small races. and 1t will be interesting to see If the cheaply-acauired mas does win. ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
A stin Uses It.

New York Telegram.
 The Kaiser has surrendered his divine right. but so far as known Mir. Baer win continue to use his divine right to fix the price of coal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
News and Notes.

King Edward has been requested by some Jews In Asia Minor to endeavor to persuade the Sultan to grant per- mission to. the Jews to rebuild the temple or Mount Moriah, at Jerusalem. This has been made possible because of the recent decree Of religious lib- erty in the Turkish Empire. If this request is granted, there will be three temples. Mohammedan, Christian and Hebrew, on the heights overlooking the historic site of Jerusalem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20

The Harlem (New York) Federation of Churches; in which Roman Catho- lie priests and Jewish rabbis are in- cluded. will make a canvass Of all the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20

Ye who have wronged each other. Or injured friend or brother
 In this fast-fading year, We who by word or deed Have made a kind heart bleed.
 Come gather here. Let sinned against and sinning. Forget their strife's beginning
 And join in friendship now. Be links no longer broken, Be sweet forgiveness spoken
 Under the holly bough. Anasa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20

On one Sunday last month practical 1y all the Congregational puipits in the western part of the State Of Wash ington were occupied by laymen, who went out two by two. Their special purpose was to further the cause of home mission self-support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20

The recent extraordinary missionary congress of the Roman Catholic Church held in Chicago has set before the church, with an especial appeal to the laity, the goal of American mission aries sustained by American money to go out into all the world. Several speakers expressed confidence that America could within fifty years be made Catholic nation.