davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
C4RNEGIE'S FRENCH FUND
His Letter GiUing the Hero FOunda-
ton of 81 900, 900 Made Public.

Paris. June 6.-Andrew Carnegie's letter to Pre-
mier Clemenceau giving the Hero Fund OF 81 10000
vas made public to-day MIR. Carnegie writes
that the success OF the fund in Canada. America
AMI England induced the desire 10 extend the bene-
ats 20 France. the only ally America ever had"
After expressing his qualification that an era OF
peace and good will among France. Great Britain
and America now IS established. Mr.. Carnegie said;
Mar among these three powers is neonceiv-
able They are marching together toward the sup
preston Of the worlds worst evil-the murder of
man by man-as of settling international
disputes Mr. Carnegie then writes: I'VE live In
an heroic age. In which men and women and even
children often sacrifice their dives to saveN others
and Il is 10 reward such that the fund is founded
Tne rules for the allotments. the classes and the
persons 20 be benefited follow the same lines as
those Of the funds established elsewhere The
French colonies as well as France will be consid-
erred giving the awards
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
DOMINION COPPER COMPANY SOLD.
on-Assenting Stockholders May Be Left Out
of Reorganization.

The Dominion Copper Company was sold under
foreclosure Friday at Vancouver for S261.OO0.
The purchaser was the bondhoders' committee. Of
which Charles Hayden. of Hayden, Stone & Co.
is chairman The bid the only received.
The reorganization plan prepared by the bond
holders committee. II is understood viii now be
carried out. and stockholders who have
sented TO II win probably receive nothing in the
reorganization.
The sale was originally fixed for May 29, but
the only hid received then one OF Sl55,000 from
the British Columbia Copper Company, which
understood TO be acting for the Hayden committee.
and that bid lower than the upset price
the sale was adjourned until June T. The bond
holders committee controls S645.0O0 OF the $780,
600 bonds Of the company and 1O4O71 Of the 1885,
ss2 shares Of the stock outstanding
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
CRETE CAUSES ALARM
TURKS WILL NOT YIELD.
-Four Po5cers May Continue PrOtec-
tOrQtc to 4rert Var.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune


Paris. June 5-The Cretan problem is causing
great embarrassment for French diplomacy
France. together with England, Russia and
ITALY. somewhat rashly consented TO exercise a
joint protectorate in Crete The four powers
have been acting as trustees in the island in be-
half of Greece. and their military and naval con
tingents should. according 10 agreement. BE-
withdrawn July l. The four powers are
bound by direct and moral obligations toward
Greece q hand the island over 10 King George
and at the same time they bound by distinct
legal obligation toward the new regime in Tur-
key not u do so.
In face of these contradictory promises mace
by the four powers 20 Greece and 10 Turkey ef-
forts are being made toward compromise By
which the present occupation will be prolonged
and wal between Turkey and Greece be avoided
Trustworthy information from ConstanunopIe
indicates that the Turkish government is de-
terrined 10 stand or fall the retention OF
Crete The ministry. the Committee Of Union
and Progress. the Sheik- -ul-Isam and. above all
the commander in chief Shefket Pacha. are
convinced that the abandonment Of another slice
Of Ottoman territory would so damage the pres
tige Of the present constitutional regime that
revolution and reaction would be inevitable
The Young Turks. as the French Cabinet is now
aware are not blufflng in regard 10 Crete. but
are thoroughly in earnest and would prefer war
with Greece 10 the unpopularity and ignominy
OF losing another province.
Il is known here that during his stay in Corfu
Emperor William promised King George and his
ministers do what he could TO satisfy the
Greco-Cretan aspirations. The Emperor kept
his promise although Germany is not one Of the
four powers exercising protective rights IN
Crete but he quickly perceived that nothing
whatever could be accomplished in this respect
in Constantinople The result is that Germany
and Austria have decided TO leave the settle
r.1ert of the Cretan problem 10 the four powers
and have Jointly agreed and have. moreover
communicated this agreement 10 the Turkish
government. that Germany and Austria VIII not
approve any plan for the solution OF the Cretan
question which is not acceptable TO Turkey.
This Joint action OF the two powers. which in
sured the success Of Baron Won Aehrenthais 3
policy in regard to Servia increases the en-
barrassnent of France. England, Russia and
Italv in dealing with crete and Of avoiding war
between Turkey and Greece, which. in the best
Informed diplomatic circles is deemed certain IN
case Crete should be handed over TO Greece
G. B.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
KING EDWARDS VISIT.
Trip of Prince of Wdles-4 Family
Partv at UreSt Park.
Especial BY French Cable to The Trtbune.I

Especial BY French Cable 10 The Tribune
London. June 5-The King will be at Polesden
Lacy for the weekend the guest of Mrs.
Roland Greville, and will go TO Windsor for the
Ascot races after next weeks court The Prince
and Princess of Wales are starting for motor
drive in the delectable duchy.
There will be many brilliant parties next week
the embassies and great houses. There will
be a family party at Wrest Park over Sunday
with D. Q. Mills the central figure. Mrs
Red's dinner and reception for the American
delegates to the Chemistry Congress was greatly
enjoyed by them and the Ambassadors hearty
speech inviting the congress to America was
warmly applauded. l. \. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ROBERT ]. WYNNE HoNoRED.
Association of Foreign Consuls in London
Gives a Luncheon for Him.

London, June 5.-The Association Of Foreign Con
sus. membership in which is confined TO consul
generals and consuls who are permanent officials
of the governments by which they appointed
gave farewell luncheon In London to-day TO Rob
ert j. Wynne the American Consul General upon
his retirement from the service
Mr.. Wynne, who has become popular in com
mercal circles and among his colleagues in the
consular service, was the first American to be ad-
mitted TO membership in the association. lie was
elected after American consuls were made per
manenJ officials of their government by the con-
sular regulations orders by ex- President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ozAR IN PUBLIC IN ST. PETERSBURG
Personally Unveils the Monument to Alex
ander III

St Petersburg, June 5.-Emperor Nicholas the
Empress and the Empress Dowager came into St
Petersburg this morning from Tsarskoe-Seo TO
take part in the dedication OF the monument to
Alexander III. that has been in course OF con-
struction FOR more than years His ma testy
himself unveiled the monument. after religious SER
vices by the Metropolitan Of st. Petersburg and
then led a parade of detachments OF the Guari
and other regiments associated with the late EN-
peror.
The Empress, who has long been in I'll health
appeared to-day TO be very well and In the best
Of spirits. The great square in front Of the Mos
COW station, where the monument stands, presented
a scene of briantn uniforms interspersed with the
summer dresses OF the women. The leading officers
OF the army and navy. all the members OF the
court representatives of the nobility and the MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps. with the women OF
their families had been commanded 10 attend
The United States represented by Ambassador
Riddle and the secretaries OF the embassy.
The monument is colossal figure of the late
Emperor horseback Tie sculptor Is Prince
Paolo Troubetzkoi. upon whom the Emperor has
conferred the Order of Vladimir as a sign Of his
approval.
AS a precautionary measure all passengers COM
ing recently from Finland 10 the capital have been
searched the frontier. and the revolutionary sus-
poets In St Petersburg have been kept under close
surveillance for two days
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Mr.. ROOSEVELT LEAVES FOR soTIK
Will Traverse a 'Waterless Tract for Two
Days and Half.

Kijabe. British East Africa. June 5-The Roose-
welt expedition left here O'Clock to-day for the
Sotik district.
Between Kijabe and the objective there is a
waterless tract that IL will take days and a
half TO traverse. Water for the expedition will be
carried in wagons. in charge OF UIyate settler
The mocn at present is full and the nights are
bright this will enable the party travel day and
night, with scarcely stop, unit. water on the
other side 10 reached.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Glars TISIT TO FRANCE.
President FdlLeres VII Meet the
EN- perOr on JuIp 81.

Paris June st is officially announced here to-
day that President Fallieres Of France yyn meet
Emperor Nicholas OF Russia at Cherbourg on July
81 The Russian sovereign Will remain at this
French seaport until the evening of August l. when
the Russian squadron Will take him over to Coses
where be Will visit King EdMard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SYRIAN RIOTERS TO BE PUNISHED

Beirut Syria. June 5.-An investigation made bv
British and French consular officials OF the out
bresk early this week Deurtyul reveals that one
soldier was killed and two others were wounded
while three OF the villagers lost their lives
There considerable firing before order was
restored, and panic prevailed The commanding
officer OF tie troops has expressed regret at the
incident. and given assurances that the Offenders
viii be tried by court martial
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
GUESTS AT DORCHESTER HOUSE.

London, June 5.-Small luncheon parties for visit
ing Americans a feature of this seasons enter
tanning at Dorchester House. During the week Am
baseador and Mrs Reid entertained among many
others, Henry T Sloane and daughter. Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse Of
Washington; the Rev. Willard ". Boyd. of ST.
Louis Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Whiting of Boston. and
NJ Marshall Langhorne. secretary Of the American
legation at Christania
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
THE pRrns MAuRIrs AGROUND.

Winemstsd. Curacao. june 5.-The Dutch steam
er Prins Maurits aground at the entrance to
this harbor at 10 O'Clock this morning, but was
Gested an hour later and came into port
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
r. MARION CRAWFoRp's WILL

Naples June 5.--Aceording to the will Of the
late F. Marion Crawford. his estate is divided into
equal parts among his children
The manuscripts and books. dear TO him. remain
undivided in the house of the widow which belongs
10 ali the family together The foregoing informa-
tion was obtained from Signora Rocca, the novel
lists daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Paris, June AN Paris is awaiting with inter
the gorgeous funeral planned for H. A. Chau-
chard. proprietor of the Magasins du Louvre the
big department store the Paais Royal who
died in this city yesterday
The newspapers filled to-day with anecdotes
of the philanthropist and merchant prince who the
son Of a poor country gardener. died with an an
nuai income OF sl00.coe The original capital OF
the Magasins du Louvre, s2oa0eO never was in
creased, and the yearly dividends on each 81 600
share have averaged S 900
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
DUTCH PRINCESS NAMED.
Simple Services at Christening of
Hollands Future Queen.

The Hague June 5.-Princess Juliana. the infant
daughter of Queen Wihelnina Of Holland, was
cllristened in the Lutheran Church to-day with
simple ceremonial
The members of the royal family and the visiting
princes and princesses occupied the front pews OF
the church There were preesnt also a number Of
officials and representatives of the diplomatic corps
The baptisnlal font Of silver. fashioned in the
Gothic style
After listening to long sermon the text Of which
was taken from the Gospel Of Luke. her jesty
presented the infant for baptism. After this cere-
r1orly the choir chanted the 134th Psalm.
London June "a dispatch received here from
The Hague saws that Queen WiIhemina and Henry.
the prince consort had narrow escape from
serious accident when they drove up TO the church
this morning for the christening OF the infant prin-
cess born 10 her ma jesty April 30
Their carriage into another vehicle, and a
scene Of confusion ensued- It took some time 70
dsentangle the horses. Her majcst cool
throughout the incident and afterward descended
trom carriage amid the cheers of those present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
CLUB NOTES

The J. T. Thimble club held its last
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. George
Reid on South Fourth street. The
early part of the afternoon was de.
voted to needlework. Mrs. Walter
Snaveley. pianist and Mrs. Charles
kaufman. vocalist gave a pretty mu'
steal program. The guests for the at
ternoon were Miss Carrie Eggemeyer
Mrs. Myrtle Ferris and Miss Carrie
Willmers of Dubuque. Iowa After
the social hour a short business SEES
sion was held. 1t was decided to
have a picnic Tuesday at the Glen.
guest. The other guests will be the
husbands and families of the mem
bers. The members Of the club are:
Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Miss Rosa
Koehring, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs.
Claude Addleman, Mrs. Henry Diet
rich, Mrs. Henry Koehring. Mrs. Ed
win Moore. Mrs. Louis Fraumann,
Mrs. George Horning, Mrs. Louis Eos
senkemper and Mrs. George Reid.
~ ~ ~
The annual picnic of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school was held
yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller
park. There was a large attendance
and the affair was much enjoyed by
all.
- - -
One OF the most delightful picnics
of the season WIS given last evening
by members of the Spring Grove Sew
ing circle at the home of Mr. and
Mrs George r. Dilks. The circle has
a membership of thirty. However
about eighty persons participated in
the affair. A sumptuous picnic sup
per was served on the lawn. After
supper the time was spent socially.
The regular meeting of the circle will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Foulke in Spring Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

SERMON, JULY II. BY REV. D. NJ S7EARNS

their feet made fast in the stocks.
Where now was the "all power" of
Hin who seat them forth. the power
over all the power Of the enemyg'
Matt. xviii. IS; Luke K. l9>. AZ well
ask the sane concerning Joseph and
Daniel and all others who have been
permitted to suffer for His sake Paul
knew that he was called to suffer for
Christ's sake. and he assures US that
1t is our privilege also tActs tx. 16;
Phil. 1, 2ol. To slorify God is every
thing. and. If we can do that best by
suffering. then suffering Is the way.
With aching bodies ard feeling that
they had been shamefully treated q
Thess. ii. p. they prayed to God and
by His grace were able TO sing praises
to Him so lcudly that all the prisoners
heard them. Like .Iehoshaphat's sing
ers, they praised the Lord before they
saw delivcrance Oh Chron. Xxx. 81. 90,
It Is well to 'bless the Lord at al!
times and have His praise continually
in our mouth BPS. xxxiv. u. Not
only were they heard throughout the
prison. but in heaven also. and sud,
denly the prison was shaken by ar
earthquake. all doors opened and
every ones bands loosed. Some one
has said that. although they had no,
influence enough on earth to keef
them out Of Jail or to get them out
they had power enough from heaven
to shake the prison to its very founda-
tons. The jailer also was shaken to
his very soul and would have killed
himself: but. finding his prisoners al!
safe. he ia convicted Of sin and. falling
down before Paul and Silas. asked
what he must do to be saved. Gather
ing his household together. they had
the way Of salvation set before them
by these messengers Of the Lord. and
that night he and all his confessed
Christ by baptism.
We may judge from Pauls preach
ing, as recorded elsewhere. just what
he would tell them Of the condition Of
all men by nature. Of the grace of
God in giving His Son to die for SIN
ncrs. the Just for the unjust: Of HIS
being made a curse for us. Of His
resurrection. ascension and coming
again. Doubtless Paul would say. 1T
was to Him we prayed down there in
the dungeon. His praises We sang. and
IN heaven He heard us and did this
wonderful thing and kept you from
killing yourself that you might be
saved and after witnessing and SUI
fering here for awhile share with Him
His kingdom and glory" To believe
Is to receive John 1. 12), and there
and then this household received Jesus
as their Saviour. What joy in heaven
rs well as on earth. according to Luke
XIV. Z. 10. 1t was worth while to SUI.
fer. to be unjustly and cruelty treated
and imprisoned. to bring this to pass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
The Sunday Church Services

First English Lutheran Church.
Cor. 18th and South A streets. E. G
Howard, pastor. Morning worship
1890 Communion service and recep
ton of members Sunday school 9:
a. m. Lee B. Nusbaum, Supt. All are
welcome.
South Eighth st. Friends Church.
H. R. Keates, pastor. 900 a. m, Bible
School, John H. Johnson, superintend
ent. Study, Paul and the Phillipian
Tailor" Acts 16:25-40. Joseph j
Dickinson, former superintendent,
will be present and address the
school. 1880 a. M, Meeting for Wor
ship. Levi r. Pennington of Knights
town will preach. $50 p. M. Y. P
S. c. E. conservation meeting. A cor
dial Invitation is extended to all, es
pecially to any who may be withou,
local church membership.
Grace M. {. church-W. Nj. Nelson
Preaching by the pastor at 1920 a. m
Glass meeting at Has a. m. Ep
worth League at $50 p. m. Union
group service in Reid Memorial church
at 1880 p. m. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to worship with us.
First Baptist Church. H. Robert
Smith. pastor. Preaching by Rev. Ar.
thur Unthank at 10: 40 a. m. and at
1880 D. m. Sunday School at 9:15 a.
M: Brotherhood at 2 p. m. A cordial
invitation is given to the public to
attend these services.
Second Presbyteran.-North Nine
teenth street. Robert H. Dunaway.
pastor Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the Rev. l. NJ. Houser
Of Indianapolis. Evening worship at
7:30 with sermon by the Rev. c. O.
Shirley Of Polo, Illinois. Sabbath
school at 9:15. Psalm 26 for Thursday
evening. Welcome.
Eariham Heights-New church near
Easthaven avenue. Robert H. Duna-
way. minister. The dedication service
will begin at $50. The Rev. George
Knox of Lafayette will preach the SER
mon. The Rev. c. o. Shirley and the
Rev. I. NJ. Houser with several local
ministers and laymen will have brief
but interesting parts. Everyone is in
vited to help dedicate this church.
Take Easthaven car and get off at
Easthaven avenue one square from the
church. Evangelistic services every
night next week except Saturday.
Fifth Street NJ. z. Church,. Cook
Graham. pastor. Sunday School, 9:15
a. m. Sermon at 1890 by the pastor,
subject. Drinking from Christ's Cup"
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Ser
mon 7:30 p. m. by DR., T. NJ. Guild,
Dist. Supt The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered at
the morning service. You are web
come.
First Presbyterian church-North
Tenth and A streets. Thomas ]. Ora
ham. pastor. Bible School. 9:15 a. m.
Mr.. Raymond B. Nicholson. Supt Di-
vine worship 1890 a. m. Theme:
The Call to Contact With Christ"
Communion and Reception of Mem
bers. Evening group meeting at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
Christian EndeQv0r--Hon1e Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

Topic.-Lice lessons for me from the
gospel OF John.-John xiv. In. (Conse-
Grafton meeting)
It would be impossible in such lin
tied space to discuss in any detail the
many important questions that have
arisen concerning the gospel of John
That John wrote the gospel cannot be
successfully denied. 1t is true that his
name is not directly attached to it, but
the author in modesty speaks Of him
self IS that disciple whom Jesus
loved" This expression can be up
piled to John alone. 1t is true also
that the style of writing is different
from that Of Johns epistles and the
Revelation. which he also wrote But
there Is no argument here against
Johns authority Of the gospel. for no
author of ability would use the same
style OF composition In three books so
vastly different as Johns gospel. his
letters and his ecstatic vision. which
he received on the island Of Patmos
History requires one style Of compost
ton. letters another and a vision deal
Ing with sublime symbols and imagery
still third. 1t is true also that Johns
gospel differs in form from those Of
Matthew. Mark and Luke But this
lies simply in the different purpose
John had in view. They told the story
of Christ's earthly life. recorded his
sayings and deeds. but Johns distinc-
tive purpose. as declared by himself,
:;
Christ. These are written tthe words
OF his evangeD that We might believe
that Jesus is the Christ, the Son Of
God. and that. believing. re might
have life through His name" Fuse
bus. the historian. quotes Clement of
Alexandria as saying that John, the
last OF the apostles. perceiving that
the bodily things (of jesus had been
made known In the gospels and being
at the same time urged by his friends
and at the same time being borne
along By the Spirit. wrote a spiritua:
gospel"
This was Johns purpose. and hence
his gospel differs in character from
the other gospels. but he IS none the
less the author and what he saws none
the less trne. Men who deny the d.
vinity OF Christ have iercely attacked
the gospel OF John. simply because TO
accept it would be to acknowledge the
diety Of Christ But regardless Of All.
assaults 1t has gone on in its career
Of revealing tie divine side OF thu m
ture Of Christ. with its records OF his
highest spiritual addresses. strengthen
ing the weak. comforting the sorrow.
in~ ard leading meo unto eternal lie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
OLD LADIES' PARTY
Aged Mrs. Rebecca Working
Greeted on Her Eight
ieth Birthday
AVERAGE AGES IS YEARS

Milton, Ind. July l0.-Mrs. Rebecca
Working was eighty years old yester-
day. The event was celebrated by a
pleasant surprise arranged on Mrs.
Working by her daughters, Mrs. John
Ohmit. of Cambridge City. Miss Min
ME Working and Mrs. LATE Ravle Of
Milton. Mrs. Working was to spend
the day with her daughter, Mrs. Oh
NIT and when she and her daughter.
Mrs. Rayle. arrived, she was greeted
by house full of ladies' Those pres.
ent were Mesdames Elizabeth Knox.
Sarah Ohmit. Ann Rothermel. Hettie
Murray, Hettie Johnson, Matilda
Boyd. LATE Rayle, Misses Savanna
Gordon and Minnie Working. Mrs.
Sarah Kirkwood OF Cambridge City.
The respective ages OF the ladies is
as follows: Mrs. Working. so; Mrs.
Murray, 20: Mrs. Sarah Ohmit. IS:
Mrs. Ann Rothermel. Sc: Mrs. Hettie
Johnson, 70; Mrs. Kirkwood. IS: Mrs.
Boyd, "a: Mrs. Knox. 20: Miss Savan.
ma Gordon, 90 Making general av-
erage of IS SO years.
The affair was 4 complete surprise
to Mrs. Working and a fine time was
enjoyed by all. An amusing feature
was the singing of dutch songs by
Mesdames Sarah Ohmit and Ann
Rothermel.
Mrs. Working was born at Browns
Vile, this state, July 3, 1899. her par
ents, being William and Eve SANG.
ston. She has lived here about thir.
ty-six years. Her husband. the late
David Working. having died here q
few years ago. He was member of
the G. A. r. and at one time was post
master. at Milton. Mrs. Working was
the recipient Of a large number OF
post cards from relatives and friends,
at distance.