davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
Ger srofc Srupcnitnrm.

| 3icbt mcitcr noroIit in ser Nihtlng
| bcS SbiotbnIs lWo Scr aroEcn
0innepiccn. @eltcrn Mittu,l
beionb lib oaS Stirm-Gciltrlml
in Gorintb, Mili.-SroBcr Sho
Den mo Gcrlllt ciucr 9ln3ohl
McnitbenIebcn.
Dc en- bis, Icnn, 81. Scpt. -
Ger groBc GropcninlrnL mclhcr &C.
Ilern bic @olitiiitc ucrbcertc, crreid)tc
beltC Wtitto1 oic StaatabollptIto0t
Noibpillc. no Die Shuclligfcit bc9
9SinbcS 80 M'cilcn pro Stunoc be-
trllg. Tic 0rGbtc liegcn uodb ollcu
NibtlmAcn bin 5u &o0cn. 9ln Der
(Solifiiilc icbeint ooS Shlinnitc Dor,
iitcr. Gic &iiite bon ScroS bie6
gGn5lih pcrihont. uuo in Ecniocolo,
pmic Der Wcitfiilte pon ,Slorioo iibcr-
tolpt lit Der Shnocn erbcbIih Acs
ringer, ulS bel iriibercn iihnlibcn
&eimudunAcn. Sn Npbilc, 9lo.,
miro bcr ongcriftctc Shuoen oui
S2O, 900 9cihGbt. Iic @clpGlicr uo.
rem BORT bis al Die Woter- StroBe &c.
itie9en lno 1robcr Sbrcfcu berribtc
Gle ann5c 9fncbt iibcr llltcr Scr 0c-
p0lfcriinN. I'm Sogcsoubrilh frat
ros NoIicr icopb 5uriid mo boS
@cttrrblrcut 500 bic non ibnl o,igcs
IiBtcn StllrnuornlrlgS. Signolc cin.
III Nclus Orleans ld)uBt man Den
Shobcn oui 100000 lno bier
Mdnncr fnmcn BORT ul'S 2eben.
9rci ocrielbcn, ,Nomcns @ictor Iuiol,
Goncs @orrcttion unb >Sobn 9lrcnoS.
murocn bilr6 9eriibrimg herobgc.
idllencr elcftriibcr Tribte, rcip.
onrd cIettriidlc SblGNc octoOtct.
Ter picrtc, 9tmnenS GbuS. ShulS,
Dlroc ortrd elncn luugepebten
Sdorlitcin Der y2ouiiiouo- Nroucrci"
er'hloacn. Sclte Gormttog bciin.
Def iid bos Sturnl.Gentr,m 81 So
rnttb, MiIi, uno bcnegt lid) raid in
Ger Hidtllna oes ObiotbalS unb ser
groBcn Vinncniccn meitcr. 9is icbt
bat Der Stllrm in ieil1cr @orlpGrtSs
bcncglulg NihtS an 0citigfeit pcrlo.
rem.
Rem SrIeunS, 81. Sept. -
Ter crltc &crfcbr, pclh,n 9tciu.Or
leans lcit acltcrl Nbenb nit Scr
NuBcnmclt botte, nlroe bcate gfudD.
nlittaa per Selcpbon puii6cn bier
rno SottieSbllrG Miii, berAeitcut
Gic Sodlagc lit nidt bcoeuflih, oh
0lcih es cinigc Belt i1 9Iniprllh neD
men miro, Den @etrlcb Der Selcaro.
pbenlinien uieoer bcr5llitclcn. Ter
@elonntucrlilit in 2p,liiiono lno
Utlllilippi miro oii ST 100000 oc,
lcDdbt lnb lpic piele Menid)enlcbcr
pcrloren ginacn lit nod nidt geuon
icitgeltellt. rSn Ntiiiiiiippi linb, iolprit
bis icbt befonnt it, 5ipei ptenicben
lnlgcfonlncll IicIclbcn iullroen pon
eititiir3crben.Oionern cribloger Ger
oltlide Com bes Stoots.aopitolS III
Sodion, 0iiii, itiir5tc in tSolgc oeS
Stlrnlc@ 5lllurnncn nlb ctlidc Ser
obcrcn 9iGlnrc bea Webduoe8 luurccn
iibaridpcnlnlt.
Ser @ilcnbnbnpcrfcbr lit nod nidt
mcbcr bergeltellt. 9lu 400 Mriicnoc,
curuntcr uielc Irouet uno &illber,
lino bclte nod 81 Gbci 0tcntenr
rlrh Soohmoiler oligcboltcn lmo
Dorrcn nli 9cireilng. Cine 9in5ub,
Ioilogicrc, nelde 81 ,SiBe Don BORT
alIbro6cn errcidtcn nit pclcr
Wilbc cincn bis nod Der Stntion Wti,
cbailb oh9eififtcn S6iilisauQ mo
rrroen Ollrh ocnicIben nod 9tclp.
CrlcnnS ge6radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
Sobnion toot,

Wtinnciota'S @uGucruenr icinem Gei'
ocn erIcgcu.
I'm 1926 acltcrn iriib lmlrhc cr burd'
bcn 600 crloIt.-- Iurh icin SIM,
iGciocn perlicrt sic ocmofrutiide
Eortci cincn m0gliNcn ErGii'
Ocntid,oits.Gonbiooten. - &ice-
Wpuperncur N0olpb =. Gbcr-
bnro, ein geborrlcr Sbrpeoc, ais
Wouperncrr 6eeiOigt. - Hiidblicf
olli Den 2ebcnsl0li oeS @crltor-
bcucn.- 9ecrbi1ung iinoct NOR
gen 81 ct. Tetcr, Wiirn., itott.
u 0 d) tier, Wtiln., 81. Sept. --
8oupcrnelr Sobn q. Sobnon, mel
der orci Wful ais lenofrot 5lull
Sberbaupt bes Staufes Winneota
crm0blt purbe lno bcruorrogcnb ais
otnofrotiicber ErGiocntit)oits San.
hioot crpGbnt lrnrOen lit, ltorb nm
3.25 firth on bclr tSolgen elmer Spc-
ration, lpcldcr er lid an lcbten
N'ittlpoh lpe9cn eines GormlcioenS
untcr5og. Turd ieincn Zoo miro
&ice.8ouuerncnr 9l0olpb 3. Gber-
Gorb, ein geborcner Sblucoe, @o4l-
perncur. Gcrielbc lit 3S Sabre alt,
tom in 1881 noh 0linneioto, lpib-
netc lih 5uerit Dem geiltlihen 9erlli
inlbirtc inbeiien ipdtcr Die Hefte lnb
muroc Eolitifer. >Sn 1906 lno III
1908 lullroc CT olS Hcpublifnner 5lun
Tice. .@oupernclr crn1blt, mGbreno
Sobnion's perionlide YoplloritGt
itn Die critic StcQe iicbertc. Sobn-
lon's lleberreIte. lpurbeu bellte nuh
St. Eoul gebroht H. BORT i'm Stoots.
tupitol ulllaebabrt, Gie lleberreltc
nerbcn am IonnerItog in ct. Yeter
neben oenicrigcn Der Mfuttcr oes
Woupernclrs ,nr 9libe gebettct luers
bUn.
Ter GcrItorbcnc mnroe Dor As
Nobren 81 ct. Eetcr oils Sobn @u.
Itau Sobnion's, cines aus Shlpcoen
cingcmnnocrtcn @robibmicos, 9cbo.
ren. >Sn ieincn jungcn Subrcn mlBtr
Der ipotere @olucrneur, ba iein $50.
ter Irilb5eitlg GeItorbcn mar, leine
Uiiltter crn1bren lmb bcfleibetc per.
d)icocnc Stellcn IN &olimotnslGocn.
Spdtcr lpuroc cr Hcooftclr nno
lbcilbobcr ocs nSt. Ecter Scrolb,"
'oBte ieltcn sSub IN Scr Eolitif, nilroe
Stootslelotor lno ihlieBlih Sou.
rcrncilr. Gr mar cin begobter Hconer
lno bate, menn CT ou 2cbcn geblie.
len lp1re, obne 3pciicl nod cine Der.
uprragenoe 9iouc in ser 9totionol.
politif geipielt.
9loolpb .. Gberboro ipuroc bcltc
9tohnlittng in oQtr Stillc pom Sbcr.
ricltcr Stort ais @oupcrncur bcci.
bigt. Senotor 4. q. Smith uon
W'inneopoliS, luelhcr proDiioriid)cr
ErGiibcnt beS Stnot9ienotS mar,
miro Jest Ticc.@ .@ouperncur. FrGii.
ocnt 1oft bat Der sSrou rSobnion cine
Gonbolen5. Iepeid)e geihidt.
8Gbrenb Scr criten Stlnbcn Ser
letten 9toht beidmerte iidy Der tier.
bcnoe 8oupernellr mieOcrbolt iibcr
bos Iongiome Teritrcid)en Der 3cit
,;no iibcr ein 0efilbl Scr llnrubc. I'm
| llbr 1forgcns pcrlonf cr in einen
3uItano Der 9emlBtloiigfeit, ollein
pcr icincm Gnoc fam cr mieoer al
i;dj iIno erbob iid i'm Bette, INN ici.
ner Satin Die @ange 81 ltrcihcln.
Seine lebten Worte paren:. ,Niln,
9foro, id oenfe, id, lmlb gcbcn, oIlcin
mir bobcn ms tapicr gelucbrt."
GcnboIen5ocpeifcn IN Menge iino
Ger Withpe 5ngeaon1en, ,nb ticica
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
,.Sobms 0opfins' ltniberitat. =

Sie Gnritls griiiunacn iiir lluierarnourie
beginner 1ienitaa, 2S. etptembrr, . llbr Dior.
aens 9orIeiunaen in allen requirements be
ginnen am >. Sfiober aauIoge uub at9cme
he slnsiunft I'M Yhreau bee Neaiitrature, Wir.
Suh.Sanc. (265, 70lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
t5ertietnns fshe 2. seite.)

o., yer Die Habl bat, Der hat bic naai. 7ie
sSdbrbelt oieits SpriiHporitS hibeni mir giirs
ger neuerongs iuieoer enupiuttoen. sser abcr
9dnorrboioen' Gnn bat. Ser Bat bic s9sabl, pb
ten @lmorrboioeuaS S,eIinttcI ,Nuaieiis" All
moot lnoern uno allmdlig ann5 iurriren ipfu
krohtei toitd nlbte; man bralcti nlir e.
FeufiGcoicr K 60. Dor 1915, Mem .)orf gitr
III aoreliiren. nm gratis cine Frobe Bu befon,
n'er. Sie .9lnnfes" III in allen stpoibefen
bu baben. Breis 81. (Diu0,iJt S&El (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
Srci Spfer ciner 3ngsGulliiiun.

Yotcc. N..S., 81. Sept. Gin
ron Wontreal nod Bolton bcItimnn-
ter eil5ug ronnte bellte, etlpo Y
9reilcn Don Gicr. pom binten her in
cinCn Don Guehcc noh Bolton hes
liin.mtcn Gil5ug nclher anlGBlih ei-
res fleinen ltni0lls Salt nlnhen
rliBtc. SofonotpIilbrcr >sobn i.
Gallobon nnb Sei}cr Geo. Eormcn.
ter pom eriterlpdbntcn ,}u9c. ionic
llr llnbefouttcr Tramp" murOcn &C.
ttbtct. 9luc Faiiagierc enttoncn uns
rerlcBt.
FGiic snr Hciie in's Nnslnno brs
iurgt 6. Mainc, Wr, 413, Eit.salti-
mprci.rahe, naBe Gni.pm Sonic Muc.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Charlie Williams, a negro man, was
burned to death on the DR.. Palmer
place, three miles out on the Jackson
Bluff road, Saturday night. In the
early evening he requested permission
of its owner to occupy an Outbuilding
for the night. The privilege was re-
fused him, but he entered the shack
anyway and made fire in the chimney
place. The next morning a small son
Of Mr., Palmer, in passing, discovered
that the building had been burned, and
a closer scrutiny revealed the form Of
the negro still smOuldering in the en-
bers. A cOroner's inquest was held
Sunday afternoon and several witnesses
examined. but no evidence could be OBJ
tanned placing responsibility upon any
one. Tallahassee True Democrat.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

While attempting to arrest VIII
johnson, a bad negro who lived at
Hawthorn, on Friday night, Frazier
Marshall, the marshal Of that town,
was compelled to kin his man. The
negro had proceeded to I'll up on
'BoOze" and make the usually quiet vii
lsge one to resemble q mining town IN
the West, when the officer approached
him to place him under arrest for his
disOrderly conduct and disturbance on
the streets. The negro had just re-
turned from his home, and was not the
kind to submit to arrest. He went at
the officer with vim, trying to get
his weapon, making a grab for the piS-
tOl on his first dash. Although a small
man, the officer grappled with the ne
gro and was compelled to shoot him in
the scufHe which followed to prevent
the negro from killing him. A edrO-
ner's jury was in session q large part
of Saturday investigating the Wit
nesses in the affair and after hearing
all the evidence the officer was turned
loose, being justified in killing johnson.
Gainesville Sun.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

y Fire early Saturday morning in
Gainesville greatly damaged the large
twO-stOfy dwelling on the corner of
Liberty street and oak avenue, owned
by S. V. Duke and conducted as a
boarding house by Mrs. Florence Ar
mold. When the fire was discovered it
was well under way. Besides the loss
to the owner Of the building and to
Mrs, Arnold some of the bOarders had
their clothing consumed in the flames.
DR.. W. A. Russell, of the Jasper Nor
nal Institute, and who was president
Of the Florida Teachers Association
the past year, had a narrow escape
from serious injury. He was stopping
at the Arnold house and not awakening
in time to make his exit from the build
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

While on the A. C. L. dock yester.
day, Frank L. Shape, a tourist from
Delaware, o., found a pOcketbOok con-
tanning $500. Soon afterwards he saw
a lady and others looking carefully over
the dock for the lost pOcketboOk. STEP
ping up to the lady, Mr.. Shape asked
her how much money was in the peck
etbOOk she had lost. She replied,
Three hundred dollars" Mr.. Shape
then told her that he had found it, and
at once delivered the pOcketbOOk intact
to the owner. Did she hand Mr.. Shape
a twenty? No, indeed she didn't;
not that, but she handed him a lemon.
She did not even thank him for finding
it, but turned away and got out of
sight as soon as she could, leaving Mr.
shape a much surprised young man, to
ponder on what might have been. -
st. Petersburg Independent.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

With the closing Of saloons in Ala
bama, there is a rush Of former liquor
dealers Of that State to Pensacola, and
It is expected that many in addition to
those already located there viii soon
open up business. Almost every avail
able building is now occupied by men
who have come from either Georgia or
Alabama, and real estate men are in
receipt of communications from many
others who desire to locate in that city
and do a wholesale besiness with their
former customers.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Probably the largest deed in the
amount Of land involved ever recorded
in Dade county was fled for record
yesterday in the Office of the clerk Of
the circuit court, the same being IN
three distinct instruments, one q deed,
another contract, and the third a
mortgage The deed was made BY the
Trustees Of the Internal Improvement
Fund to Richard ]. BOlles Of New Mex
leo, and the number Of acres of land
decided is 500, OO8,57, sold at two dollars
per acre. The land will be paid for on
the installment plan, the purchaser
paying $50, 1000, to be followed by anoth-
er payment of $4,000 on the first of
January in each year from the first of
next January to the same date in jan
uary, 1914. A payment Of 500, 600 will
become due on January LIST, 1915, and
the balance in annual payments of
100000, the last being due in 1918.
The State is obligated to use half the
amount received from the purchaser to
carry on the drainage work in the Ever
gladeS. A mortgage deed in the sum
of $500, 900 is held by the trustees as
security for the payments as specified
in the contracts. The State Obligates
itself to furnish dredges, defray all ex-
penses for operation of the dredges,
and to construct as many canals in the
Everglades as can be constructed with
the $500, 600, or half the amount re-
ceived In payment for the land bought
by Mr.. BOlles. It further agrees to
permanently lower the water in Lake
OkeechObee four feet and the water on
the surrounding lands three feet. The
State Obligates itself to dig a series of
canals in order to reduce the waters
height. Miami Metropolis.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Live
Oak.

Deiay Has Been Dangerous in Live
Oak.
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
DOan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous
kidney ills.
Plenty Of evidence to prove this.
w. T. Damon, retired. 1875 East
Clinton St, Tallahassee. Fla. saws.
Il was in such a bad way as the re-
suit Of kidney trouble a short time
ago that could hardly get about
the house. There was a constant
dull pain across the small of my
back, also an irregularity in the
action of The kidney Secretiops See
ing Doaa's Kidney Pills so highly
recommended as a cure 'ot1.roables
of .his sort. 7 procured q box They
did me SO much good ,h3. { con-
Haned taxing them until J had
flushed ,ae contents Of Two boxes
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

From the best information we can
gather Hamilton county has the lowest
assessment Of any county in the State,
and very likely, taken as a whole, the
lowest valuations. In addition to this
the county is entirely free Of debt.
This is, indeed, q crOditable record for
the retiring Board Of County Commits
siOners, and the county can well afford
to build hard roads. There is probably
no other county in the State free Of
debt. White Springs Herald.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

The orstorical contest for tie high
school students Of the state, under the
auspices Of the Florida State Eduea-
tionaI Association, at its tNentg-third
annual session held at Gainesville,
proved quite successful The first
medal was won by Robert Tucker Of
the Jefferson Collegiate Institute at
Monticello, while the second was
awarded to Ralph Prather Of the St.
Petersburg High School,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

ing By she stairway, be jumped from 2
second story window to the ground,
giving ais back a severe wrench. Re
was taken to the Pearce House, where
medical attention was given him and
he win be all right again in few days.
Mrs. Arnold was also injured though
not seriously BY pieces Of burning wood
falling Onher. Thsfre originated from
q defective hue.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Realizing the fact that the work is
% much foF one man to handle with
neglecting some portion Of it, to
detriment Of alL the Elevator
shea to secure q good all around
papsr man, who win manage the
.siaa business and take an interest
the plant. Tomch a man this is an
ening not often to be secured. =
insgills Elevator.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

By State Teachers Asso-
essiop in Gainesville last
.& oficers for the ensuing
iollows: President, F. A. Hath
ls-president, Miss Ida Frank
n Rotary, j. 7. Diamond; treas
g, Mss Lillian McGshy. Executive
nmiltse B. B. Lane, Guy I. Net
sh,G. ". Tedder, S. Philips, 7. D.
CUP leland was chosen as the place
meeting for next year.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

sight wound caused BY the explO-
q 4 loy pistol in bis pocket caused
ath Of Newell Edmiston, an 8
old boy, at Auburadale. Tetanus
l. from the wound and led to his
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

miles Of oil road constructed
o. $1,000 BY Duyal county,
srimsnt, has been voted q
81 the Board Of County Com
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

lsman from the coast tells the
laharsee True Democrat that OyS-
ere 80 abundant this year that
ndrsds Of wagons drive into the Gulf
low tide and are loaded up, the BIZ
lFes being handled with pitchfOrks.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

TIE contract has been let for the
aslon Of one hundred miles Of
oadl % Hamilton county. The
u Of improved highways is be-
recognized IA sSsly progressive
unity IN the State.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

B. r Islsr declares it is not the
sher that prevents successful
ture N this section, but the
e white fly. He shows to
5OCrat an orange leaf COM
'ped Wit q smutty-hke
~ brevssas circulation
ath Of the foliage. If
insecticides Wa5 adopted
dy the evil. Tallahassee
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Milfgan, q prominent citizen
Ross county, was killed near
n that county, by being
from bic horse.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

burg now boasts Of q d.
p line to Havana and Key
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Of quarts Of strawberries
shipped from the Lakeland
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

TIE uuhl winter iRAux Of buns, beg
ara kirs into Florida has begun.
pen Of the tribe have already
Office, some Of them appar-
ent el able to earn a living as
az zee Of the Office, but the plea
hidden BY pair Of cOlored
Of lameness represented by
generally successful and
yseei = the aims which
serve. Every one of
u be Investigated by
and required to
real objects Of
nOye on. -
BIT. ~
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

aildngs erected il Jacksonville
year isos total q valuation
n three million dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03

were based upon the idea OF master and
servant crude idea that takes no
spiritual Wit TO understand.
The Democrats state, on the con-
trary, bases its law upon liberty and
equality. And the very unintelligableness
of the statement that the powers Of the
police flows from the liberty and equal
ity of men-the difficulty Of grasping
such a proposition-is evidence that one
needs a fine quality Of sense, q kind OF
spiritual Insight amounting 20 re-
liSious faith in order 70 understand any
thing of the genius OF American institU-
tons
1T has been suggested that this house
should be dedicated in the name Of the
late chaplain of the Senate-a man In
whose great and simple nature the pas
sion OF patriotism and the religious pas
sion were so wonderfully interfused.
But whether this be called Hale
House or be otherwise named, the in
tention of those who have opened its
doors to the people IS chat it shall be a
means Of spreading abroad in the coun-
try a realization on a grander and more
practical scale OF the idea that supports
the chaplaincy of the Senate-the idea
that the frame and orc er of our secular
democratic life is religious through and
through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
NAY HONOR HALE
BY NAMING CHURCH
Suggestion Made That PEG
pies Institution Be Monu-
ment TO Late Chaplain.

That the new home Of the Peoples
Church. at 1l2 East Capital street.
should be named Hale House" in hon
or Of the late chaplain Of the United
states Senate, was mentioned this morn
ing by the Rev. Charles Ferguson in his
sermon on The Religion of Democratic
Law. The wonderful interfusion Of
patriotism and religious passion In the
aged chaplain was declared by Mr. Fer
guson to represent the aspirations OF the
Peoples Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson are the joint
pastors of the church, ana they have
leased the house on East Capital street,
where services viii be held in the flu
ture Mr.. Ferguson devotes much Of
his time 10 his newspaper work on one
of 1.-THE New York papers. leaving most
of the work Of the parish 90 his wife,
who will reside In the house.
THE existence OF a chaplain in ma
tionaI and State legislative bodies is
proof that the American people expect
their laws 10 be made religiously," MI
Ferguson said today. And it would be
worth while to state with some formal
ity after the manner of the ancient the
ologies the creed and dogmas of the re-
igion OF democratic law that the chap
lains are supposed to represent
Indeed IL rs probable that, in the pro-
cess Of reducing to definite terms this
religion Of Democracy, we should be
able TO strike out along luminous lines
Of thought and action for the solution
OF our political and social problems.
We should discover among other
things that the modern democratic
state is religious In a totally different
sense from the ancient aristocratic state
or the feudal or imperial state The
CID World states Of every description
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
Newton. has been. named as trustee i'm

Newton, has beer. named as trustee in
his place.
Ny resignation" said Mr.. Baker.
today was purely a matter Of busi-
ness. I accepted the trust imposed upon
me. upon condition that I might be re-
lieved whenever I asked I wanted Ia
be released, and sent in my resignation.
1t is probable that I viii remain with
the board as counsel. I have been ask
ed TO do so. At any rate. will continue
TO cooperate with the other members,
in an unofficial manner.
Mr.. Baker was emphatic today in his
denial of the recent stories 70 the effect
that Mrs. Eddy was dead. or unable to
perform her duties
These stories" he said. ARE manu-
featured from whole cloth On septem-
Der II last. I visited Mrs. Eddy. and
had long conference with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
BAKER TO REMAIN
MRS. EDOY'S COUNSEL
Washington Attorney Leaves
to Turn Over Estates
Property.

Henry NJ. Baker, the Washington at
torney who resigned as one Of the trus-
tees Of the estate OF Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, head of the Christian Science
Church, will leave Washington tomor-
row morning fer Concord, n. H., where
ne will formally turn over all the prop
critics belonging to the Eddy estate TO
the new board of trustees
Mr. Baker resigned fifteen days ago
but his resignation and its acceptance
has lust been made known through the
fling Of both documents WITH the reg
jstrv OF deeds OF MiddleseX county, N
II Mr. Baker was chairman OF the
board OF trustees. Adam II. Dickey, OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
PROFESSORS NIECE
LOST TWO MONTHS

BOSTON, oct. believed to be either
seriously III or to nave taken her life
during a spell of dependency. Miss
Elizabeth c. Johnson, a niece of Prof
Pope, Of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, has been missing for near
" two months
Her relatives have finally appealed TO
the police for aid in the search for
some trace OF her. but the only clue Is
in the form Of q postal card mailed
about a month ago from Boston saying
that she was resting and did not wish
to be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
GERMAN AMERICANS
IN FAVOR OF PEACE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. oct. 3.-The nfth
biennial convention Of the National Ger
American Alliance IS IN session here
today at the North Cincinnati Turner
hall About rs delegates are here.
DR.. G. J. Hexamer. OF Philadelphia,
president Of the alliance, opened the pro-
ceedinGs. The alliance, he said, num-
beers 100000 members and has become Z
political power to be reckoncd with.
Prof r. Richard. Of Columbia Uni
versity. introduced the universal peace
resolutions Mrs. T.. ]. Dornhoefer. OF
New York, president of the Woman's
auxiliary, said that women should not
desert the cook stove and the kitchen.