davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
"IlIN EEsrE nIincn

MuEtln Lutnef dled In lbI6, but he
made a lasting impression upon the
civilization OF the world, and his works
live after him. Pneiderer called him
the founder of Protestant civiliza-
ton" and the Church which he estab-
lished contains to-day the largest body
OF Protestant believers In the world
1T being estimated that there are TO-
100000 communicate members of this
Church The churches in the United
Synod of the South. now in convention
In Richmond. have 493.714 communi-
cants, 240 ministers, 45l congregations
and 32,ST2 Sunday school scholars. Last
year the benevolent offerings of the
churches in this Synod amounted to
S5691i, and their church property is
valued at s1,14,14O. During the period
between 1890 and 1906 the Lutheran
bodies in this country increased in
numerical strength ATS per cent.
The United Synod of the South is
composed of eight State Synods-North
Carolina, Tennessee South Carolina
Virginia. Southwest Virginia, Geor-
gia, Holston and Mississippi. There
are two Lutheran Churches in
Richmond. only one OF which,
however, is affiliated with the
Synod of the South. 1t was organized
in 1856. built it's first house OF wor-
ship at Seventh and Grace Streets, is
now building fine editice on Monu-
ment Avenue and has $50 communi-
cants. In the Synod OF Virginia there
are 500 communing Lutherans, and
in the synod of Southwest Virginia
there are 5000 Lutherans.
AS a class, the Lutherans are a
singularly intelligent and faithful peo-
pie. They believe what they believe
with all their heart. They do not
NEEDLE with politics or conform" to
the world in their religious prac.
| tees or strive for any other purpose
| than the building up OF spiritual
| kingdom. They are deeply Interested
| in educational work, and have in this
4! State most excellent and weIl-ap-
pointed College at Roanoke, which has
| h'siiioiicu many SOOu men lOE the
Church and State, The service
of the Church is most impressive be-
cause of Its grand simplicity, and in
the Lutheran ministry there are
many OF the strongest thinkers and
most eloquent preachers in the Amer
lean pulpit.
/ a number of interesting questions
will be considered at the meeting OF
the Synod here, among them the es-
tabiishment of home for deaconesses
the enlargement of the College in
| Japan. and the financing of the theo-
logical seminary at Columbia, South
Carolina Attention will also be given
to the other educational activities OF
the Church. Many men Of great promi-
nence Will be in attendance. I 1t j. I'M
necessary to say that the Synod is
very welcome to this great town, and
that in its deliberations 1t will have
the cordial sympathy of all our peo-
pie. The more one knows of the
Lutherans. the better one likes them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07

A correspondent writes from Amelia
Courthouse: II am much pleased to
see what your paper is doing to build
up tho state, and In calling attention
to the proposed amendments to the
Constitution" One of the best ways
to build UP the, State is for tho people
of tho state to live at home" and the
only sure way to defeat the amend
ments is for the people to vote against
than,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
WATCH THE SOUTH GROW.

In his Labor Day speech at ST. Paul,
antitrust law as it applies to farmers
and workmen. saving that the rules
which are applicable to the railroads
as to the making of rates do not
apply to farmers or workingmen or
individuals generally; that all that is
required of them is that they shail
not violate the general law applying
to all persons, that the farmers and
what they choose for what they sell,
whether it be products of the farm or
labor OF their hands" The only thing
they have TO guard against is VIOLA
ton OF the antitrust law that pre-
vents them and all others from going
into conspiracy 10 raise the price of
products etc, etc.
There has recently been considerable
which is blamed for the high price
of the staple, and proceedings have
been instituted by the department OF
Justice against a handful of wicked
men, who are charged with the crime
OF Keeping up the price OF raw cotton,
SO tnat the cotton manufacturers have
not been able to make as large divi-
dends as formerly; but as Mr TAFT
said in another application of tile sub
jeet. we think that so great is the
general public interest in the promo
ton OIL agriculture that 1t cannot be
termed unduly privileged or objection
able" that any sort of pool should
have been Instrumental in obtaining
for the cotton growers something liiS'
the value of the product OF their fields
1t is one of the strange things abou
the course of the law in this case tina
there never was the least movement
on the part of the Federal authorities
10 break up the bears when they were
hammering down the price OF cotton
and that they should now be per
aiciously active when the bulls seen
+ 20 have little the best of the market
However that may be, the report o.
Hester, of the New orleans Cotton Elk
change. shows that the farmers hap'
had a fairly good year Last year the
money value of the Southern cottol
crop was sT7s.Ss4.oOo. notwithstanding
B.2i6,Ooo bales less were marketed tina;
during the preceding year. the value
of the crop was s05,10o,ooo more
Counting the value of the cotton seed
the value OF the cotton crop during
the last cotton year was s902,S94, 900
u gain over 190S-1909 of 100000
More than this, for three years
nand running the cotton mills in ths
South consumed more cotton than the
-otton mills in the North. The mills
have come to the cotton. Some o.
them ought to come to Richmond
The beauty Of the situation i:
that the South is great and growing
more powerful ayeEy day in the indus
trial life of.'thss country and the
world because its own people hav,
been in the main faithful to them
selves and to their heritage. No new
sationaIism for US down this way, i
you please We-are just beginning t
get fairly started in the race Of prog
ress. The safe rule for the people o
the South is to plant less cotton TO
4. higher prices. make their own supple
in their own fields. follow the advice o
Mr. Taft and charge what they choos
or what they have to sell, Away
Keeping careful latch on the Their
mometer of, supply and demand, an
they need not worry about th
rhapsodies and emotions of Impossible
men.
-------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07

OF course. If It had been murder
5or a suicide. or a divorce. the great
Now york daily newspapers would
have run it down long ago; but they
dasent touch the Tribune. None OF
them will tell where 1T stai.ds' as be-
tween the colonel and the President
,rba world ducks like di-dapper'
and the rest of them are scared Ihey
either don't know and don't care. or
tbay are trying to protect "the leading
republican newspaper" from riotous
Comment. not knowing how soon they
may need its friendship at one .cour'
or the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07

The New YORK Tribune reported the ne
other day that the Colonel will reel
called on to depart from ms prepaieu
speech and denounce in vehement n''
terms the attitude of the Western
Goyernors' towards the theories. OF
Mr.. Pinchot and his associates. That
is interesting; but what does 'he
Tribune think the Colonel ought to do
about 1T? And what does 1t think
about Mr.. Taft? Does it think MI.
TAFT should make way for the Colonel?
That he is only tenant at Will? That
the Colonel is really Of more import
ance than the President?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07

The sun should have added to its
nraise Of gombo that it is just as good
,tter il has been warmed over for
supper the next day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07

Have you ever noticed how brave
and devil may-care some husbands are
when the head of the house Is not
about?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07

Menelik, OF Abyssinia is dead, again.
and for the fourth or fifth time. He
must belong to tho cat family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
WITH THE CONSTITUTE
TION,

The Charlottesville Progress Is max
ing n most forceful campaign against
the four proposed amendments to the
Constitution of Virginia. 1t brings to
battle Intimate knowledge of the po-
lltical history Of this Commonwealth
and the valuable insight and expert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07

"Trip Van Wrinkle" Is not yet awake,
but he is tossing in his slumber, He
has not much longer to sleep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07

If Prince Albert who was educated
as an English boy, at Wellington Col
lege, and who afterwards served for
a time in the Engliah army. was SUBJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

parently chasing each other, one
with a smoking revolver In his hand.
From this vantage ground. Or. Moore
saw two shots feed hnd he then de.
ended from his lofty perch to the
street.
The shooting was very wild ana
| thought the aim was exceedingly
high" admitted DR.. Moore. He later
attended Driver aul described the
exact location Cf the only bullet that
found its way into the body. Ac.
cOrdlng to statements made this
morning, the bullet, believed to be 4
thirty-eight, had never been extract
ed but had entered d iycr's person
On the left eide Of the pclvIs.
DR.. Moore went into the Cafe and
saw McQuaid laying On the floor Of
that place apparently resting on his
side. The witness claimed that he
did not see McQuaid's revolver AMI
was therefore unable to identify the
weapon when what Is claimed to he
McQuaid's gun was intrCdu ed by
Attorney CathcaTt as an exhibit.
But two witnesses were introduced
ut the hearing by the prosecution.
The defense declined to pla o any
witnesses on the stand. As the case
is one that can receive but prelimi
nary hearing before the district
court, Judge Lymcr bound McQuaid
over to the circuit court for trial
pending an indictment by the grand
jury. -
McCua!d Is now ont ON approved
bonds to the amount of Ave thCn3and
dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

wagner and the slimncss Of your re-
sources does not cause her 20 vie W
with alarm the least bit. She is will
ing to be your blushing bride any
time YOU want to charter Il preacher
She will do the housewOrk herself,
even down to the washing. Now, that
speaks well for Kathryn Mae. The
more | think about It., the more am
satisfied that her conjunction Of
names Is the result o. temporary
abe rration of mind, and that she Is
an excellent woman.
Let me tell you, Charles Augustus
Terwilliger, n mans bundle Of money
is the last thing to be considered In
a case of this kind. The only thing
for you to think about Is whether
Kathryn Mae Is of more Importance
than the solar system and the earth
and the waters under the car,h. Is
she so necessary to you that life Is Il
funeral procession without her?
when you marry woman. my son,
you should calculate on marrying her
for keeps Does the idra of living
In the same house with Kathryn Mae
for forty or fifty years look good To
you. or have you suspicion that she
might be ready for the rummage sale
after Il year or two?
"lf YOU are satisfied on tn, Sc points
Ii you'd rather have her tnan new
automobile, with all kinds of red and
green paint on II. my advice Is that
you go and marry her and live happy
ever after The package Of bones you
have In the bank cuts no ice ut all.
When was married the frs, time
| had to borrow the price of license
and the conventional suit of black
from friend. and my life with that
wife was happiness boiled down. The
fourth timc | was married | OWNED
half the town. and we spent our hon
eymoOn travelling In Europe. and
could hardly wait until got bach
home. was so anxious to get n di'
vOrce.
"If man loves his wife and his
wife loves him. poverty IL a joke, ana
when the wolf comes bowling at The
door they laugh and play an nc,
compartment on the cOncrntina Let
me know when the ceremony will OC
cur and I'll try to send around som,
kind of q little doodad as wedding
present"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
Short Stories For Evening Hours
ABOUT LOVE.

AS ! understand It," remarked the
village patriarch. you have 5000 in
the bank and a steady job, and you
want to marry Kathryn Mae Dins-
Naguer, but you don't know whether
II would lie wise or not to get married
ON such a small capital With prud-
ence that cannot be too highly praised
you come to me Tor advice.
Everybody cones to me for adj
vice and hand out the packages
freely and cheeriully. An hour ago
| was telling a man what to do for Il
sick COW, and little Lefore that |
was advising neighbor against in
vcsting in '-mining stock, and now
you come and consult me in matters
touching the heart
My son, for once feel like taking
In my sign and asking you to 90 to
the department store for advice There
! are so many things to consider in u
case of this kind that venerable man
reels up againstit. have never met
Miss Dinswagner. but her front names
prejudice me against her. have u
great revt renee for such stately
names as Catherine and Elizabeth and
Mary. They were worn without re-
proach by our mothers and grand
! mothers, and by great female figures
In the worlds history, who stood up
for dignity. And when modern girl,
with rats in her hair and slab Of
| chewing gum In her face, takes
such u majestic name as Catherine
and twists 1t around into Kathryn,
and adds insult to injury by abbre6i-
ating Mary into Mac, feel that she
must be meddlesome Matte.
yet must admit that girl may
stand up under such a combination ol
names as Kathryn and Mae and still
be good wife and SOlaCc in time
of trouble. I once knew Il remark
able woman who wrote her name
Ysobe!. She had been christened lsa'
bella was violeatly prejudiced
against her at first, but she made
such excellent doughnuts that | finally
overcame my scruples and proposed
TO her, and the fact that she turned
me down Is written In the family
archives. Nevertheless ! am a cheer
full optimistic old man.
! you say that you have explained
your circumstances to Miss Dins'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
AGED PASTOR IN
KAWAIAHA0 ROW
Continued from Page ~

lection 10 appointing. board OF trus'
tees. whose duties would be to loJk
after the management of the church
This suggestion, according to Kama
nOulu was opposed by Rev. Mr.. Parker
Hence the trouble began. In order u
be On he safe side. the cummittCn
called upon Attorney General Lindsay
and asked him for legal opinion.
They showed him copy Of
tho decd made by Kamehlmeha Ill.,
which conveyed the property to the
members of KwalahaO Church. The
property consists Of an area CT over sew
en- acres.
According To the reading of the orig.
inal deed, drawn in Hawaiian, the
Eing conveyed the property to The
membc"s Of Kawliahan Church. glyiHg
them the right Hnl b@wCr - maa 'g2
the property. The deed states spec!li
cally that the members in good stand.
ing are the equitable owners of the
property,
Under the tC"mS of tho dec which
us translp'od into Fng'' sh AttNr""Y.
General Ind ny II Is said advised
the committee. Kam'uuuu anl VIM
Dredc Jr,, that they could proceed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
THINKS M'QUAID
CRAzED With
JEALOUSY
CONTINUED from Page y

attempting to board Il he stumbled.
but soon regaincd his footing ami
rushed through the seats in n
ruuching position The Il st shot
was fired by McQuaid about the time
that Driver was attempting to board
the ear, ac. ding to the opinion OF
Oemer.
The RAPID Transit motorman ap.
parcntly had little desire to remain
a spc tatCr to what he believed
might to 'ninatc In q lone of earn
age and death.
II was anxious to get away and
rang bell to attract the attention
Of the conductor. but the Nuuanu
street ear blocked our passage down
Hotel street" he stated this morn.
ing.
Osmer said that Driver pulled n
revolver and when he had reached
! the sidewalk en- Fort street fired at
McQuaid. The latter is said to have
met woman near the corner OF the
two streets with Whom McQuaid had
brief word. after which he put his
gun ba in a holster. The four
shots following the initial bullet
were fred in about Ave secon Is time,
so stated the motorman, osmer did
not get OF the car. but he insisted
I that his range Of vision down the
street was not in the least obstruct-
cd during the she 1ting ARRAY that
sent two men to the hospital and
who are now committed to the ,ir.
cult court for trial.
Osmer failed to note whether Nc
Cuaid entered the Baltimore Cafe,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

with the organization Of board OF
Tor the pa,cnt q the land from the
Commissioner Of Public Ian Is. This,
hey intonl to do as soGn as the ne.
Cnasnly funds for the court procedure
have been collected.
The committee claims today that
treasury Of the KpwaIah1o Church
has 5000. III the hands Of the trca.
EurCr.
The whole thing Is mp in the air
Tho members at least those who arc
trying to have a board Of trustees ap
POINTED are preparing TO bring tho
matter before the court 50 that sOmn
definite settlement OF the church pro.
Lerty may he reached
Kamanoulu AMI others have retain
ed Attorneys DOuthitt and Coke to 40.
ply for the issuNnce Of patent by the
Commissioner Ct Public Lands. The
members claims that in tho event %
the death Of Rev. Mr.. Parker. the
pastor of the church. no one wi he
able to give account Of the church
affairs. 1t is to prevent this trouble
that they are trying to settle The dlfIi.
Guilty they are In.
II Is said that HawaiIhlo is the
only Hawaiian church whose manage.
ment of the property Is not attended
to by board of trus'Cos.
The committee handling the matter
consists of ]. X. Kamlnouu. VIM.
Brodc Jr.. J. X. Nakla. s. X. Naka.
paahu, John Mana. Jas. PohInl. l.. -.
d. Mn. w. II. Kallimai Jno Kclloha
Peter Pascal and J. Mahia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
ELKy COMMITTEE
ON CARNIVAL

Executive committee Of Elk's Car.
n!val meets at five O'Clock this after.
noon when several matters of impor..
ancC will he taken M and suggestions
Tor novel features at the coming sh w
will be made.
Jimmie EOugEcrty has boon bick
In town for a coupe Of days and t..
primcd with new ideas for the coming
Clrnival.
lie has been on business trip ON
the other islands for several weeks
but in the mentime he has been think
ing thoughts. and the result Of som
of these deep thinks will be told la
committee at its meeting today.
James says that nc has some of the
greatest stunts possible ready to
spring on the public next February
If his ideas meet with tho apnrovHl
OF the others who are b0osting III,
Carnival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
LIBRARY DEAL
ABOUT CLOSED

That the deal for the sale of
Mark =. Roblnson's splendid library
is practically clcocd was admitted
by Mr.. Robinson y".tcrd,y. Ne
gotiutirns have been ON for several
months.
Mr.. RJbinCon's Boston agent, Mr..
Cooper. has cahlcl that the proposed
pur hascr, or his representative. viii
arrive in Honolulu on the next 81
ezra. lie will close the deal ana
make ARRANGEMENTS to move the big
library to the mainland. Mr. Rob
inson declines to make public the
monetary details of the transa ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
FILIPINO BURGLAR
Is SHORT-SIGHTED

Especial Bulletin spond'nc'D
MO Nov. 2S.-Another burglary
took place AT Olaa last week. This
time the OIaa plantation store at
Mountain View was entered. but the
burglar. a Filipino, was apprchendcl
tho following day.
The intruder took from the cash
box $S.S5 in silver and three coupons
for merchandise Of face value of
five dollars each.
The coupons led to the gentleman;
unlOing, for the following morning he
appeared In the store with one of the
stolen coupons. for which he wanted
to purchase half a bag of rice. These
coupons are, however. numbered ana
track Is kept Of them in the store, so
Storekoeper Lawrence Canario immo,
diately seized the man, who. when the
police arrived confessed his guilt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
EXTENSION WILL
SOON BE FREE OF
INDEBTEDNESS
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THE
MONTH OF AUGUST is
MADE PUBLIC

That the Tonopah Extension COM
pany will soon be free from debt,
caused by the construction of the
mill, is shown in the treasurer's re-
port for the month of August, just
made public. The receipts from
the operation of the mine and mill
during that period amounted to
$53,907.15, while the current ex-
penses for the same period totaled
$2S,464.04.
The total receipts from opera
lions of the mine and mill from
March 81, 1910, to September 1,
1910, amounted to $20S,51S.02 and
the current expenses for the same
period amounted to $1S2,5S7.13
leaving net saving of $75,930.S9
The bonded Indebtedness of the
company, exclusive of accrued in
terest, amounts to $1S7,500.00
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
sudden death OF
MAURICE RARINET7
PIONEER MINER OF EUREKA
DISTRICT KILLED BY GIANT
POWDER EXPLOSION

About 1880 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon an explosion was generally
heard in Eureka, the sound of
which seemed to come from Pros
pect mountain. Later it was ascer-
tanned by those who heard the re-
port in town and saw the smoke
arising thereafter that it was in the
vicinity of where Maurice Hartnett's
cabin was located on the east side
of Prospect mountain, about four
miles from Eureka.
Shortly after the explosion James
McVey and r. A. Laird drove up to
the place from which the report had
come, when they discovered that
Hartnett's cabin had been blown up
and was on fire. Upon further in
vestigation they found the mangled
dead body of Mr.. Hartnett about SO
| feet from the cabin, where it had
evidently been blown. The left arm
| was missing and a piece of board
or timber had evidently struck him
in the breast and, taking down.
ward course, completely disembow-
eled the body.
They then returned to Eureka
and informed Coroner l.. w. Gro
mer of what had happened The
coroner shortly after summoned a
jury and visited the scene of the
explosion and brought the remains
to town. Wednesday morning a
Icoroner's inquest was held and the
jury returned verdict that, his
death was caused by an Academia
explosion of giant powder
| Deceased had been in Eureka fol
nearly a week previous to his death
and returned to his cabin last Mon
day. How the explosion occurred i.
not known, but it is thought b!
some that he had put giant powder
in the oven of a cooking stove il
the house to thaw it and then laiC
down and fell asleep. Others be
lieve the cabin in some way caugh
!. fire and the powder and caps which
he kept in the house became ignite'
and produced it.
Deceased was one of the pionee
miners of this district, coming her
from Treasure hill and Hamilton il
:, 1870. He came to this state from
California in the late COS. He wa
gold miner in Chile and Per-
over fifty years ago. For a mum
Der of years he was foreman of tn
Diamond mine at Prospect. -Eurek
Sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
STATE BANK CASE
WILL BE HEARD

The attorneys in the State Bank
case arrived in Carson Monday
morning to take up the bank suit.
Judge Massey, on behalf of Attor-
ney Peck and T. B. Hickey, pre-
sented affidavits and made an argu-
ment for adjournment of the case
until the Sth of November, on the
grounds that Attorney Peck is now
in Washington where he has been
called in the Miller & Lux case and
is being held there by an adjourn
ment of the arguments until later
date. Judge Langan refused to fur
ther adjourn the case but did post
pone the hearing until Tuesday
morning that Mr.. Hickey might be
represented in court by an attorney.
News.