davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-17
MINISTER'S AND
MEMBERS MEETING
Of The Ohio River Baptist Association
Held at Blooming lirOve Church
Nav 2S. 1909.

ing of the Ohio River Baptist Assccia-
ton met with Blooming Grove Baptist
church Friday, May rs. 1909.
The former moderator. Rev. K. A
LaRue, being absent, the house was
called to order by Bro. p. A. Clark,
former clerk.
Music by choir, prayer by Rev. F. l..
Atwood Introductory sermon preach
ed by Rev. j. j. Franks.
On motion of Rev. W. r. Gibbs, ad-
juurned to meet !; 80 p. m.
Friday, /: 30 P. M
Music by choir. Prayer by Rev. W.
c. Pierce.
The following officers were elected;
Bro. G. N. McGrew, moderator; Bro.
P. A. Clark, clerk.
The program was then taken up.
Essay by Rev. ]. S. Henry. Sub
iect. Regeneration. 1t was an able
4ssay and was greatly enjoyed by all
who heard il.
On motion Of Bro. ". R. Gibbs, the
essay was received for criticism.
After remarks by Bros. Atwood,
Green and others, on motion of Bro.
c. T. Clark, the essay passed with Its
criticism.
The next subject was: Exegesis of
John Is: 16. by Bro. T. A. Conway.
On motion of Bro. Henry, received
for criticism.
On motion. adjourded to meet Satur-
day a. m.
Benediction by Bro. Franks.
Saturday A. M
Music by choir. Prayer by Brother
G. w. Davis.
Brother Conwav's essay was taken
up. Remarks were made by Brothers
Henry, Gibbs and Clarke. The subject
passed with criticism.
On motion of Brother p. A. Clark
speeches were limited to five minutes.
On motion of Brother Gibbs, Brother
J. D. Matock, secretary of the Minis
ters' Aid, was given from 10: 30 to IL
O'Clock 10 present the claims of the So
ciety.
On motion of Brother W. c. Pierce
meeting was appointed to be held on
each fifth Sunday in the Ohio River
Baptist Association to be known as the
Fifth Sunday Institute.
Brother Mattock then made a very
sympathetic appeal for aid for the
Ministers Aid.
Brother W. c. Pierce delivered an
able talk on the subject, The Inter-
mediate State"
On motion of Brother Henry. the
subject was received for criticism.
On motion of Brother j. r. Farris
adjourned to meet at !: 80
Saturday afternoon.
Brother Pierce's subject taken up.
after remarks by Brothers Henry. At
wood, Clark and others. Subject was
passed.
Brother w. R. Gibbs delivered an
able talk on How to Reach the Non
Church Goer"
On motion of Brother Henry, adjour-
ed to meet at 8 a. m. Sunday
Sunday Morning.
Singing. Scriptural reading by Bro.
Henry.
Prayer by Brother Franks.
Brother G. n. McGrew being absent
Brother W. |. Clarke va. chosen mod
orator.
Brother Gibbs subject was taken up
after remarks by Brothers j. c. King
solving. E. NJ. Eaton, ". Clark and
others. On motion the subject was
passed.
Essay, 80 ~ 20 Get Every Sabbath
Services, by 3-v. y. G. Hughes.
On motion. the sch !'ect was received
for criticism.
On motion adjourned till /: 30.
Sunday afternoon.
Singing. Prayer, by Brother j. r.
Farris.
The following brethren were appoint
ed TO arrange program for next Minis
RS and.Members' meeting: Brothers
McGrew, Henry and f. a. Clarke.
I'm motion NJ Rrofhar Clark. od;onr
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-17

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
70 the doctor. and he win
answer you fully. There u
no charge for this service.
The address 10 DIR. w. B.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. III.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-17

Hogs sieatF 10 a Fhaut III Fer' 10
ceip,s light lIcavies. st.2' o" r. 81;
Lirhts. $685. 70 i7.ij: prs. tf7i 'o
$3.50 A few choice hearics ,;i'
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-17

VORsALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
FARRELLY IS MADE
CLEVELAND BISHOP
Spiritual Director of Ameri-
can College to Re
turn Soon.

ROME. May before a brilliant au-
dience. Mgr. John Farrelly. spiritual di-
rector OF the North American Cellege,
In Rome, was today consecrated bishop
Of Cleveland, 10 succeed the late Bishop
Horstmann.
The consecration ceremony was per-
formed by the aged Cardinal Gotti. pre-
feet OF the propaganda
The small but beautiful church of the
American College was the scene Of the
consecration- The high altar and the
four lateral affairs We're richly lighted
and were massed with flowers.
Three rows Of benches on the left side
Of the church were occupied by Ameri-
can, English. and italian preIates and
rectors of the foreign colleges in Rome.
The benches on the right were re-
served Tor the leading members OF the
American and British colonies and, al
so. the representatives OF the italian
aristocracy, an unusual number of
whom were present.
Bishop FaSrelly win start for C1eye-
land on May 10 and he VIII probably be
accompanied by Bishop Morris. He will
first be nonOred by an official BANQUET
at the Vatican Bishop FarrelIy was
officially connected with the Nashville
diocese. lie is a man Of quiet person.
atty, and is held in the highest es-
TEEN at the Vatican.
Bishop Conaty, OF Los Angeles, a.
rived here today to visit the Pope
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
CHANNEL DRAGGED
For VICTIMS BODY
Pail N. Fridinger Meets
Death by Capsizing of
Canoe.

searc} is being made in the Ceorg rge-
town clanneI below the Highway bridge
t,sdar fsr the body OF Paul n. Fridinger.
u7css.nee 81, At the State. War and
Navy huiding. who was drowned short
II bcfor o'clock this morning by the
overfur1tng of a canoe
Fridfrger and Leon lie Buffe. OF 81
1sorth fapitoI street. padded 20 Alex
andria yes terday afternoon TO attend
the soeciaf celebration in the old Vir-
ginia ckys and it was not until late in
the evening that they started back to
washington
The sytft current and the heavy wind
made il difhcGlt TO manage the cameo
and bob were pretty well tired oui
when f1ey got about opposite the nech
land that separates the GeorgetoWr
nd ee'enEh rect channels. Whether
he ersss1 craft was capsiZed by the
sFInd e turned by the swell from 9
sfeanhefthat Was bringing a crowd bach
from Alxaudria Is not known.
As fhf canoe capsized both managed
70 clarabou TOP Of it and endeavored e
work tlAfr way 10 shore. Fridingei
finaIiv kscame exhausted and disap-
pea,red .eneath lhe surface. lie Buffs
let 20 n the boat and at Last managed
70 Feae the shore
Pblice of The haI Dor precinct immedi
nfeEF stErteo out TO drag for Fridinger'l
bay bit at q late hour this afternoon
II nd rDt been recovered.
EridinSE was CYenty years OF axe
a1hd lived Il the Penhurss apartment
n{&e1
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
POLICE ABANDON
HUNT FOR HEIRESS
Miss Edwina Auerswald's S
Mother Satisfied She Is
in Washington.

While the police say they are con-
vinced that Miss Edwina AuerswaId,
who disappeared from the Martha
Washington Seminary. 1z14 Fourteenth
street northwest, on April 1s, has been
located by her relatives, the where
abouts of the young woman today are
as much OF a mystery to the police as
ever.
Several reasons have been s5s9a---anced
for the young woman's sudden depar-
ture from the seminary. but the real
motive for her action is contained IN
a letter received several days ago at
Police Headquarters from Mrs. Auers-
waId. requesting that general alarm
be sent out for her daughter. The po-
lice refuse to give out this letter or
make known its contents
Mrs. Auerswald, the girls mother, is
IN Ann Arbor. Mich When informed
by newspaper reporters that r. w.
Thompson. principal Of the seminary.
had stated that the girl had been To-
Gated in Washington the police sent a
telegram to Mrs. Auerswald ackIng If
she was satisfied concerning her daugh-
ters whereabouts.
'.Am very well satisfied, was the an
swer that was flashed back over the
wires. The police consider this message
as sufficient ground to discontinue the
search.
Mr.. Thompson declines today TO dis
cuss the case. He says that Miss
Auerswald has been located. but re-
fuses to divulge the source Of his In
formation or tell whether he knows
where she is at present A dispatch
from Ann Arbor states that Mrs. Auers-
waId says her daughter is with friends
in the East.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
ROOSEVELT FAILS
TO GET HIS LION
Eluded by Jungle Monarch
After Pursuing Him
All Day.

NAIROBI, British East Africs- May
1.-The morniig train brought 70 news
from the Roosevelt hunting party now
in camp In the Mau Hills. and il Is be-
Iieved that Colonel Roosevelt intends
10 stay in camp there until he has
bagged one OF the numerous lions seen
in that vicinity recently.
The former President spent one
whole day in tracking a big. black
named Hon, and though the guides
thought at times that the party was
close on the tran of the big fellow, he
eluded his pursuers. and Mr.. Roosevelt
suffered the first disappointment OF hia
Afrc can hunt
Kermit Roosevelt is with his father
He has bagged number OF gazelles, and
had his first shot, which went Wild, at
4 giraffe.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN
IN THE LIBEL CASE
Judge Andrews Hears Argu-
ment in Exnadition of
Delevan Smith.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May lied
eral Judge Anderson today gave hearing
on the extradition proceedings begun
by the Government against Delavan
Smith and Charles z. williams. owners
Of the indianapolis News, IN the Pan
anna canal libel cases.
Smith and Williams were served With
warrants in Judge Andersons court.
and the question OF law as TO right
of the Government to remove Smith
and Williams TO the District OF Column
bia was argued. Stuart Mcnamara, rep
resenting the Department OF Justice,
assisted Charles W. Miller. the District
Attorney, who was appointed to succeed
Joseph b. keaiing. The latter resigned
the District Attorneyship because he
said he believed the action Of the Gov
ernment is Illegal
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
WRECKERS DERAIL
CAR AT ANNAPOLIS
Switch Held Open With Log
Chain and Passengers
Escape.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May What ap-
peared to be q clear attempt 10 wreck
a car Of the Maryland Electric Railways
Company and Kill or inJure those in it
was made this morning at the West An
napolis switch, a half mile from An
napolis.
The rail was forced open and held open
with a section OF heavy log chain The
attempt was successful to the extent
OF deraiiing the car, but fortunately no
one was injured seriously.
The motorman, A w. Beacers was
slightly cut on the face. and colored
track hand was cut about the hand. but
there were no other injuries excepting
the shock which those inside received
The accident took place about a quarter
of Z, the car having left Baltimore at 6,
and most of those carried were en-
ployes OF the road.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
COMP ANY DEFIES
THE GOVERNMENT
Sweeping Attack Made
Upon the Pure Food
Law.

CINCINNATI Ohio. May LA sweep
Ing attack on the Government pure food
law, which prohibits the sale Of adul-
terated and misbranded foods, drugs,
medicines, and liquors, was made In the
United States Court today by H. Corn
Products Company, New Jersey cor
poration. the control OF which is in the
hands of the Standard OIL Company s
group OF financiers.
Backed by its millions, the company
gave notice that it will resist the seizure
of forty-six packages OF sugar from the
premises of the Gerke Brewing Com
pany. which the Government asserts
were adulterated.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
JUDGE PURDY RESIGNS
FROM FEDERAL BENCH
Opposition of Senators Nelson and Clapp Cannot Be
Overcome, and He Decides, Therefore,
to Step Down.

Word reached here today that Milton
d. Purdy. formerly assistant to the At
torney General and chief trust buster
under the Roosevelt Administration. has
resigned from the Federal bensh in
Minnesota
Judge Purdy has been forced out of
office by the persistent and relentless
opposition of Senator R.nute Nelson of
Minnesota.
Mr. Purdy, as assistant to the Attor-
ney General under the Roosevelt Ae-
ministration, had charge OF a number
of important antitrust cases. He gave
great satisfaction TO President Roose-
welt. and he was supported by Senator
Knox. who appointed him In the first
place to position in the Department of
Justice.
President Roosevelt. concluded to re
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
Dam,ging Evidence Against
Kdul Found in the
YiE liz Kiosk.
1splTERS MAY LEAD
TO DEATH SENTENCE
PLOTTED to SIay Armenians in
Stsiitoul and Many Young
Turks.

=. ,s-srANTrNoPLE. ~ May L-corre-
80 ,s>sss between Abdul Hamid. the
- ssaltan, and the leaders of the
s,se.,.* tsnr sing, found in the Yildiz
1S,.ss,' s,aa.f, proves conciusively that
4 t5s,s Eai Md a massacre on April 3
- ts-s Ar,n enians living in StambouL
go - nj 1oung Turks who had been
e---,,.ssd d formulate new rules for
f,s ca-3sf Of governmental affairs
T.e 1T fsiled. owing % the capture
~ - Arfin, pie BY the Young Turks
fs,~c.[ & j. April "a.
tn. szrespondence shows that Abdul
t4er,ts planr ed the massacre In the
,t,o sslt It would arouse the fanaticai
Mohznsnedaz population. and tend 20
-,-.o,.fe-ze The reactionary movement
RE .aT evidence win furnish dam
aes,v fhk against the deposed Sultan
i, - .onninE court-martia1, and may
.--s.,1e Il a death sentence being Inn
posed
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
NORTH WILL REMAIN
AS CENSUS DIRECTOR

That S. n. D. North will remain as
Director Of the Census Bureau and that
the troubles between him and Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor NageI have
beer finally adjusted. arc the reports
apparently authenticated in Administra-
ton circles today.
According to those who are interested
in the matter. the President has decided
that Mr.. North viii remain and that
nothing more viii be said about IT.
There is hardly any probability that
Mr.. Taft VIII acknowledge the trouble
by giving It an official denial The
impression of those who have had Mr..
Norths interests in hand is that IL
will be allowed to lass into history by
natural death.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
CABINET WILL ENTER
VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN
Taft's Advisers Are to Make Speeches for Republican
Candidate for Governor. Representative Slemp
Says-Issues In Fight

Practically tae entire membership Of
the Cabinet viii be engaged from time
to time this summer in making campaign
speeches tn The Virginia gubernatorial
fight. according TO Representative Bas-
com Slenlp, the only Republican mem
Der OF Congress from that State.
Mr. s5lsmp says the first Cabinet Of
fciaI who win speak against the Demo-
cratic nominee viii be the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor who bsing a
Edissoucian, Is near-Southerner. Ac-
cordlng TO Slemp, the President has
profaised him that each member Of the
Cabinet will speak for the Republican
nominee who will be nominated in the
Republican State convention in Rich
nnoad Hqe June IS
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
DEATH TOLL GROWS
IN STORM DISTRICT
18o Fatalities Reported and
Number Is Still In
creaSing.
TENNESSEE TOWNS
HEAVIEST LOSERS
Twenty Killed in Bee Springs.
property Damage Expected to
Reach Millions.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May L-Reports
today from the Mississippi valley dis
tricts that were swept Thursday night
by tornaoes and electrical storms, show
that the death list win reach 1S2, while
more than 100 are injured. end two
score towns are wrecked. That these
figures will be still further Increased
as communicating is opened with many
towns that hav4 been cut on by the
storm seems certain.
The greatest loss OF life at any one
point Is reported from Bee Springs,
where the death list numbers twenty
Practically the entire town was wiped
out Details are still lacking. Tennes-
see. IN fact. bore largely the brunt of
the storm, and the death toll OF the
State is large.
In Tennessee Towns.
At Medina, four were killed outright.
the victims being w. o. Smith snd Sol
Willie. and two children of j. P. Turner.
Miss Mary Smith. Miss Anna Blanken-
ship. and Mrs. J. p. Turner are fatally
injured. At Clarisville. Tenn, an aged
man was killed and his body blown 200
yards from his wrecked home. Five
persons were killed at 1yranklin: four
at HiIsboro were killed IN one house.
while at Somervilie, three inmates OF
the paupers home were killed, the
structure being entirely wrecked Ten
nessee fatalities include two women at
Lsconi; two at Quito, AID two at Fay
etteville.
Arkansas sustained the naxt heavies.
Losses of life, the toll starting with
eighteen dead at Caddo Gap. where
sixty were also left seriously injured.
At Wheatley, and IN and around Brink
ley, where the entire town was de-
cfr q Cf n
and at least two killed At Mariana
six persons were killed, and at West
Marion the entire family of John
Young, numbering four members. per-
ished. Forest City. Ark. alsC numbers
six dead. and Memphis SpFi.,gS reports
eight dead and forty injured, Southern
Missouri likewise suHes~d heavily from
the same orTn evidently that swept
Cold Wave Follows.
The temperature in soltisern Mis-
souri,. following the storm. has dropped
almost to the freezing point. and is
causing great damage TO the fruit crop.
Mississippi. perhaps. came next with
its heavy list Of dead. At Horn Lake.
where frightful devastation was
wrought by the storm, at least eighteen
are dead and seventy injured. The VIC
Tins here are largely negroes employed
on the plantations.
Northern Alabama likewise suffered
heavily from the storm.
While the fury of the storm was
spent in the southern Mississippi val
ley, yet scattering reports OF death and
damage are being received from Illinois.
Indiana, Kansas, and adjacent States.
Illinois was especially hard hit, four
people being killed at Texas City.
AS yet no estimate has been placed on
the property damage, but II will reach
into the millions. Damage to railroads,
telegraph. and telephone companies
viii be heavy.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

ward Purdy for his$services in trust
busting by appointingshim as one OF
the Federal district judgeSin Minnesota.
Both of the Minnesota SeAators were
opposed TO the app5iutment->Th in
aorsed another candidate, but psesident
Roosevelt disregafded their inSorse-
meRz Senator Nelson was particularly
bitter. in his Jppositior TO Purdy, and
when the nomination was sent to the
Senate, he had IL held up.
1t was referred TO a subcommittee OF
the Judiciary Committee, of which
Senator Nelson was the head. This
subcommittee sat on the appointment
and did nothing with fl, and every ef-
fort on the part OF Purdy's friends to
have him confirmed, failed. Mr.. Knox
used his influence in behalf of Pslrdy.
but was unsuccessful. Apparently,
Judge Purdy has become discouraged,
and has concluded that Senator Nelson
viii not withdraw his opposition, and
that he might rs well step down and
out.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
HINDU PRISONERS"
NOW AWAIT TRIAL
Two Men Arrested Charged With
Trying - Blackmail
Sp1scxles.
SpIckIeS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-George de
Martin ana Benjamin w. soule are un-
der arrest In this city pending an in
vestigetion as 10 the part they played
in an attempt to blackmaiI Rudolph
Spreckles.
Mr.. Spreckles received note signed
by '"The Hindu Poisoners," demanding
5000, failure TO pay which would be
followed by the death of both Mr.
Spreckles and his wife.
The note was sent to the police and
de Martin was arrested when he came
for the money. He said he had been
sent by Soule and the latter was arrest
Cd.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
KNOX WILL SPEAK y
AT PEACE BANQUET

Senator Knox viii be the guest OF
honor at banquet to be given at the
New Willard next Thursday evening by
this Peace and Arbitration League.
Covers Will be laid for about seventy
people, and it is understood that former
Senator James b McCreary VIII be
toastmaster. The officers of TIE league
are ex-senator McCreary, president: ex-
Senator William A. Clark, Representa-
tive R. p. Hobson, and Ger. James g.
Wesson, vice presidents; Senator John
Senator Francis G. Newlands. Senator
William Alden Smith, REPRESENTATIVE
John n Small, and Brig. Cen. George
B. Davis. directors
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
WOMAN
Is BETTER TODAY

The condition Of Mrs. Marian Flirlzus,
who is confined to her apartments in
the -COrdova today as a result of having
been thrown from her horse in Rock
Greek Park, is improved today Mrs
ktrKus was thrown yesterday afteTnCO IN
park. She had a bad fall, and her back
was sprained.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

This is an indication Of the Presidents
abiding policy to see 10 it that the Re-
publicans make a real fight in every
Southern State where there is a chance
20 make even respectable showing
OF voters al the polls. Virginia is nor
mally Democratic by about 5000 votes
and there Is not mucn probability that
the Democratic nominee IN the guberi a.
Administration is confident that sorte
show or strength can be made an6 4 e
Republican column Cf voters enlareSd.
According 10 the present plans of the
states republicans. one OF the main
Issues will be Statewide prohibition ad-
yocated by them, while the Democrats
Will stand for local option The mem
beTs OF the Cabinet, however, will not
touch on this phase of the fight, but
will confine themselves to other State
and national issues.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
SCHOONER AGROUND,
L|FEBOATS USELESS
Five-Master William c. Car.
mage Is Pounding Hard
Off MorischeS.

EAST PORT, n. y, May Ia big
hve-masted schooner. the William c..
Carnage, is hard aground off Morisches.
L L
Captain Gordon, OF Morisches life
savers, and Captaii Gildersleeve, OF
the Podunk life savers. have repeatedly
tried to reach the vessel in lifeboats
and a powerful motor boat, but the sea
is so high that none Of the boats have
been able to come even close TO the
schooner.
The life savers sent word to Lieuten-
ant F.dmunds, of the United States
Revenue Service 10 hurry the revnus
cutters, Mohawk and Seneca, to the
rescue OF the men.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
CONFIRMS REPORT
OF LOST STEAMER

skUIss sTx MARIE. Mich. May l.
Carlt- r. c r tgle. who arrived here
tod4y. confirnt.t the report that the
steamer Aunns4. Of Cleveland, was
sunk at WhEefish bay, IN Thursdays
=. The csx. VS. rascued.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

selects unskilIed laborers and makes a
new list. The applicants OF this morn
ing, who fll out properly their blanks
VIII be placed on the new list. ana
may some time hereafter be given some
position under the Government. The
UnskiIled laborers get from $40 a year
the salary for charwomen-to s6se the
compensation OF the highest grade Of
unskilied male employees.
Out OF the list which the commission
made in April. 1908. about $50 persons
were appointed 50 that the eageTneSs az
the 5000 this morning to get blanks Is
not unaccountable. Last year there
were 5000 blanks given ous by Dr. -Janai-
son and the commission i-ecetveshsbout
1900 of them afeerward. duly made out.
1continuea On -,
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
EXPERT DISCUSSES
PROBLEM OF INDIAN
Says That Poor Lo Will Not Be
Helped by Segre-
cation.

"The solution of the Indian problem
is not TO segregate the Indian and to
parade him about the streets in feath-
ers or exhibit him IN wild West shows,
but to absorb the red man into our hab-
its, soical and industrial.
1.-The fact Is commonly overlooked that
there are thousands of Indians In b-si-
ness professions and trades mingiing
with the American population, who have
lost their identity as Indians"
With such observations Edgar b. Hen
derson. of the Indian office, addressed
meeting Of the Washington Auxiliary
the residence OF 2. II. Corson, l476 Cliff
ton street northwest, yesterday after
noon. The education by the States, Of
Indians, Mr.. Henderson said, has been a
failure
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
JUSTICE PUNISHED.

CHICAGO. Mns e--Joseph Arms, JUS
eca The Stee sFas ordered 20 re-
NC : mis- offe' rom lhe county building
for marrying lc1A Checkers. a thirteen
yefr-old schools y, 20 Carl Nader, a
n1fn OF twegty Il Ye. Lulu Haller, aged
isefeen. II na OF Nader, posed as
e B1fe-to-hA oefore the license clerk.
Tpea she cresssed the little girl in long
EEirts. q Zig lat and veil. and without
inyestisation Arms performed the cere-
rr,1nV