davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
CADETS ARE GIVEN
FULL PRIVILEGES
Entire Corps Assembled to
Get the Cheering News.
PUNISHMENT TO COME LATER
Gen. Barry Declines to Make State
ment Regarding PIans-Board of
Inquiry Ceases Work, and Finding
VIII Be Made Public Later-Rou-
tine VIII s3e Resumed To-day.

West Point. y. Y. Oct. 3.-To-night the
cadets Of the Military Academy are hap
pier than they have been for over a week,
and once more the campus rings with the
shouts OF the cadets who were restored
10 all privileges tonight, after they
have been denied every privilege for over
week since their trouble with Capt.
Longan in the mess hall.
About 2 o'clock the board OF inquiry
ceased asking for cadets 10 come before
II, and il was then figured that the
investigation was drawing TO a close,
but when an order was published that
every cadet report at the area of the bar
racks at 5:l5 there was much speculation
as 10 the meaning Of such an extraordi-
nary order. That they were about 10
hear the result OF the findings OF the
board was the thought OF every one, and
those implicated most deeply doubtless
fell into line with some anxiety as 10 the
final outcome
Heart-tO-Heart Talk.
The entire corps was marched 10 the
gym, where they were met by Gen.
Thomas Barry. superintendent OF the
Academy, and behind closed doors the
head Of the Academy and his several
hundred charges held a heart-to-heart
talk. The superintendent said as yet he
knew nothing Of the case other than
that which he had read in the news
papers. That there would be punishments
for those whom the board of inquiry
report implicated they could rest assured.
but that would come later. after due con-
sideration Of the findings.
He had issued an order this evening
restoring them TO all privileges. and while
1t would be published in the usual way.
he wanted TO tell them at this little talk
that tomorrow the Academy will again
resume its usual routine. There were
no cheers as Gen. Barry finished. but as
the young men came out several had a
suspicious moisture IN their eyes.
Gen. Barry would make no statement
when asked Immediately afterward, and
no information could be CLEANED just
when the puniShments will be meted out
and what their nature would be While
all are given the usual privileges. there
are many who will be uneasy until the
full result of the investigation is known.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
WILL DEFY POLICE.
Militant Suffragettes Plan War on
Parliament.

London. Oct 3-The militant sunra-
gettes opened their fail campaign tonight
by a meeting at Queens Hall, When the
gathering was called TO order it was an
nounced that If Parliament failed IN No
vember to pass the conciliation bill, the
Womaa's Political Union had decided 10
I'LL Parliament square with so many pro-
testing women that the police and the
courts will be unable to deal with them.
It was added that there would not be
prisons enough in England 10 hold the
women who would join in the demonstra-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Flour Hurt at Local Fires.
World Series Plans Announced.
Cadets Restored to Full Privileges
No More Speeches by Taft.
2-California Man Arrested Here.
Woman's Penal Plan Adopted
s-Sees Roosevelt a National Menace.
Oregon 10 Retain Primaries.
4-News OF the Theaters,.
5-In the World OF Society.
Night Schools Are Open.
6-EditOrial
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
S-Johnson Downs the Yankees.
9-Marlboro Meet Opens To-day.
11-Commercial and Financial.
Freight Rates Discussed.
PA. E. Bean Is Dead.
Aero Show Is Open.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
BLOCK WIPED OUT.
New York Firemen Battle with
$1,5OO,OOO Blaze.

New York, Oct alive alarms were
sounded tonight for a fire that wiped
out block OF factories and lumber yards
in Eleventh avenue. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-hfth streets, bit
jagged holes into two ether blocks, and
threatened the entire water front The
loss Is placed at $3.50 900. New York's
hlgh-pressure' water mains saved the
warehouses on the river front from de-
struction Millions of gallons Of water
were cascaded onto the flames, which
were subdued In two hours.
The concerns that suffered were Moore
Brothers Lumber Company, with 1900, 600
feet of hardwood burned; the Atlas Metal
Bedstead Company, which lost its plant
and $4,000 worth of brass bedsteads and
stock. and the Clark & Wilkins Kindling
Factory. which was utterly destroyed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
Seven Bodies Identified.

Los Angeles, Oct. S.-Rewards Of $4,000
for the detection and conviction OF the
dynamiters were offered to-day. Seven
victims in all have been identified. but
other bodies are expected TO be exhumed
tozAorrow, when the heavy steel girde.s
ar8raised. Assistant General Manager
Chandler. of the Los Angeles Times. said
to-day one funeral would be held for all
the dead. at which Robert Burdett would
Officiate. He added:
We have offered a cemetery lot to the
family of each victim. We propose to
erect a monument over the cluster OF
graves TO the memory of all our faithful
employees who were killed while on duty"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and warmer to-day; tomorrow,
probably increasing cloudiness
and warmer; moderate, southeast
to south winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
Tells Sons of His Death.

Durham. n. c.. Oct. IA B. Mattox.
capitalist and realty dealer. Of High
Point, n c.. killed himself this morning
at his home by pistol shot in his mouth.
Whether the killing was accidental or a
suicide is unknown 10 his family Two
sons at Trinity College received the mes
sage Simply saying: Your father killed
himself this morning fooling with that
old pistol"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
Johnstone Cheered at Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 3-Ralph john,
stone. in his Wright biplane. at the
State fair this afternoon received one Of
the biggest ovations ever rendered a man
in Virginia, when the immense crowds
went Wild over his reckless stunts in
the air lanes. and crowded about the
young aviator after his fifteen minute
flight, cheering and shaking his hands in
a highly excited state.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
Girl Not Held for Shortage.

Richmond. Va, Oct S.-The grand jury
returned not true bill in the case of
Miss Rena B. Askew. accused of mis-
appropriating about 5000 as cashier at
subpostal station 70 here. 1t is believed
that the grand jury brought in not a true
bill because the young woman's uncle,
Isaac f. Emerson. OF Baltimore, made
good the shortage.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
Fewer students at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. oct 3-The number
of students in the Harvard freshman
class is eos. agains; 657 last year. an in
crease Of Il. There is a decrease, how
everl in the total number OF new stu
dents
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Feels He Has Done Enough
to Bring Harmony.
PARTY GETS TOGETHER
Taft Believes He Has COnciliated
Insurgent Element.

Evidences I'm West that Discord fn
in the East More serious-Presf-
dent Tries TO Avoid Politics, as
His Vacation Is About over, and
He viii Give Time 10 Message.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
FOUR ARE INJURED
FIGHTING FLAMES
Three Firemen and Night
Watchman Victims.
ONE FELL FROM LADDER
Explosion in Paint Store in
Tenth Street Northwest.

Commission District Threatened by
Burst of Flames I'm Columbia Ice
COmpany's Stables, In G Street,
Where Fifty Horses Are Rescued.
Damage Estimated at About $1,000.
SwGrmed by Spectators.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Blaekistone's Special Spray, 81.
II is masterpiece. 18th & II.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
FRENCH AIRCRAFT
TO AWE GERMANY
PittSburg Newspaper Owner
Sees Changed Conditions.
GAULS HAVE THE UPPER HAND
TeutOn No Longer Menace as I'm
Past-Recent Army MRneuvers show
Value of AerOPIane, and Moral Eff
feet In War Time Would Prove of
IncaIcuIabIe Value to France.

Pittsburg. Oct. S-Florence O'Nein, part
owner Of the Pittsburg Dispatch, former
Iy connected with the active management
Of the paper. now a resident OF Paris.
France. in lengthy cabled letter to his
paper to-day, takes the ground that
France. as a nation, is rapidly gaining
the upper hand OF Germany through her
aeroplane for warfare, and that Germany
is no longer invincible. In part, Mr.
O'Nein cables:
The success of the aeroplane in the
French army maneuvers was so great
that the French government acknowl-
edges that it has ordered enough TO have
fleet Of sixty scouting aeroplanes by
the end of the year, This Is as much as
1t cares to acknowledge. but is 1t all? 1t
is not possible 10 conceive of a nation
which at present has the prestige and
power in the matter Of flying machines,
and which at the same time, is cOnsid-
ering the important revolutionary war
problem before II, relaxing efforts in
making provisions for such an all-im-
portant necessity.
France Regains Prestige.
1T means TO France the regaining of
its old-time prestige; it means the stop
ping OF the continual insults and indig-
mites heaped upon it now by overbear-
ing, It'll now. powerful Germany.
Imagine. in case of war being de-
clared byN Germany against France. the
moral effect upon the communities near
the German frontier If the news were
dispatched there that fleet OF French
aeroplanes had started from the border
to lombard their cities. How long would
people facing such a horrible ami
Eilation Of themselves, their property
and interests permit the Emperor to de-
lay in capitulating for peace? The ter
ror of the people would run TO rebel
lion. No ruler would oppose their will
under the stress Of such circumstances.
He would have TO listen to them, and
the war lord idol would be broken for.
ever"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Chesapeake & Ohio 10 Cincinnati.
Compare schedules. Leave Washington
$50 2. m. arrive Cincinnati 1000 a. M
Solid train. sleepers, coaches, dining car.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Front Doors Glazed S4.0O Apiece.
Frank Libbsy s. Co.. 9th & n. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Colonial Columns $3.50 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th j u. I. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Pairs of No. 1) Blinds for s1.25.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. 7. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Whole Windows Glazed for sI2S.
Frank Libbey & CO.. eth-& n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Doors I4A Inches Thick, sI.5e Apiece.
Frank lAbbey & Co.. 9th & II. Y. Ave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05
De collaboration
;iiP a p q -!

iii Papa!!! iQuien es Papa? Todo
San Juan conoce Papa ES el nino mi
mado de los amantes de tcatralerias, de
los amanteS de Verdi, SerranO, Pucclni.
Chapi, Dionizetti, Chueca, Mascagnl,
Leon Cavallo. Jimenez, RoSsini y de to-
da esa plGyade de geniales mtlSicos. Pa
pa es un tipo raro, visto la luz del sol.
Su nariz no es cXageradamente aguile-
iia. revela algO de un origen isrralita
suS oios son grandes vivos, sus mejillaS
algo chupadas, de tai manera que suS
D0mulos parcccn dos bOtones de hues0.
Colocad esta cabcza mefiStofGlica sObre
un cuello no muy largo, igura0S coro-
nando La cabeza alguna cabellcra q. cae
I'm POGO fernando alguna melena, po-
ned sobrc los labios un bigotito afcitado
dtbajO de Fl una eterna SonriSa algO
! burlona mas abajo aun una barba prin
| cipiante; vestid aqueloS brazos disloca-
dos con un gaban de caSimir algO paSa-
| DO, algunaS veccS. Y otras de drill aQue-
| Has piernaS algo nerNiosaS con un pan
talon ancho (algunas veceS de caSlmir y
en otras dc driI), coronad la iigura con
un somhrero siempre dcspelaznante y
tendrGis una idea de un ser que ha vivi-
do todoS slIs % amos repartiendo progra-
Imas. csquelas murtuoriaS Y peri0dicos
| Su nombre eS Juan Figueroa Coma
IeZ, huerfano hoy en dia de Su nolvlda-
| ble padre; pero tiene alln Qulen Vele po'
eI: su estimable madre Naci0 en- la ca
Ike de la Luna de cSta capital, en- la caSd
bien llamada "balc0n de hierro SlI pa
Dire fue TN gran barber0 en- aquell0s
tiempos FL buen humor de Papa, st
aire elegante, su (algunaS veceS) entire
Itenida conversation sObre las estrela>
lteatrales. suS cOStumbreS indcpcndien-
tes, y la gracia con que entrega el dine
70 a Bacardi, le han prOcuradO entu-
lsiastas protectoreS y numer0sos y YER
Idaderos amigos entire su clase.
DeSde la edad de 8 amos ptlsose a re
partir programmes de teatro y desdt
laquel entonces ha venido repartiendO las
de aqueilas grandes companies que nos
iVisItaron, figurando entire elias las de los
VaIentin Garrido. Anton. Beltran, Pau
limo Delgado, Santigosa, Lisa MARTINEZ
Casado. Roncoroni, Bur6n, Gimenez Ma
varrO, Leicibabaza. Carmen La Tore
Pildain, y todas aquelas companies dc
gran renombre que mi mente tan juve-
nil no puede recordar. Su voluntad fir
me, su actividad entera. que eS mucha Y
SUI inteligencia toda, la pone al servicic
de los cargos que Sc le enc0miendan con
|siguiendo buena Y gran distinction entire
ltoda clase de gentes
| Cuando pOr primera vez lie vi, yo di-
! ie para mis- adentrO al cOntemplar ST
persona este es I'm ser vagabundo de los
caminos. ignora en- donde Sc acostara
esta noche Es erratil hbre como
un gorri6n: yendra una nlreva estaci6r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05
Hotas de hayaguez

Segiln estaba anUnclado, pomposit-
nente, Sc lley0 afecto aver domingo
Ia manifestation mas--meetmg repu-
blicano en- esta localidad.
Ell acto fue esplendido en- conJunto
por el crecido numero de Ia concurrent
ella
Conte d la ligera mas de 40 ginetes,
Is o 20 cochps. 3 autom5 VileS, algunos
ciclistas un gentio nuFneroso pae.
Los caballeros andantes ostentaban
sen su mayoria grandes agulIaS de la
TIA 8 carton en- sus respectlvos sombre-
res grajiros. FL simbolo republican,,
8 Sea la 'pajara' rebasando las Gus
pides del ridiculo...
Mas que una manifestation politica
parecia la de aver una fiesta patro-
nal; banderas. gallardetes, eStandartes
usteutando el santo de la devotion po-
Utica de SlIs portadoreS, flGegoS de ar
tificios. petardos, miisica y mucha gen
te de los pueblOs limitr0feS.
Por la noche hubo un gran meeting.
acknowledgements que los douningos re
sultan concurridisimos los meetings en
da plaza de Colon.
FL de anoche estuyo Nh tanto FRO,
pues teniendo en- cluenta que los re
publicanos les caracteriza nm entusiaS>
ao notable en sus actos p0liticos, ano-
elre sc hizo de rogar e! APPLAUSE a los
oradores y hubo pocas aclamaciones de
entusiaSmo.
Verdad que Ell discurso de Mr.. Sweet,
samarg0 la paciencia del pUblico, IS de
sir 10 canso Hora pieGa de "dui-
ce'' americana e-s mucho para el tempe
aamento tropical.
Despues hablaron Guzman. obSequia-
do con hernosos bouquets he flores re
blicanas, Tous Soto, PARA Capo y Be
cerril
BeccrriI fut ol dttimo Que habl6, no
por ser ell mas humiIde, sino porque IS
ei qeIe mas encaia en- mitines de
propaganda. Va quisieran mu-
ehes tituladoS, apesar de Sus truc1llen-
cias, hablar como &l
PARA Cap0 estuyo eIocuente y Tous
Soto floj6n- Guzman estaba aigo afd
nico. No obstante habl0 muy bien, aun
que fue el menos aplaudido.
Magin Raidiris, amigo mio, me habia
dicho por ell dia que le traian los ma
yaguezanos un ''lulce" americana
una "parra que daba unaS uvas riqui-
asnnas, un '<becerrit" por 81 habia al
gllna beeeIrada de embotadoS, haSta
an "magin ;, para preStar inspiration
d los oradores. Perc no aparcci0 e
'Emagin" ese, porqae ell Magin, amigo
mio. Sc refresco un large ratio en- La
Pa1ma'' sin que los dnlces obsequio;
aparecieran en- la tribGna de la plaza
de CcI6n
A las II y media ttsrnino todo, mar
ehandOse cada mochuelo Il su olivo
convencidos de Que ei triIfo Sn G
dfa 3 de Noyiembre eS IN hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

domicil;9 IN bti5:ca del necesario repo-
so: Solo intfrrlnEpia el Silencio la
soledad ,le la sale cualquier transeun-
te que c1~lzaba rapido, pcrdiendose ELI
lejania. De trecho en trecho vacila
ba una lul en un portal, delatando la
presencia y Ell s;ueno del guardian sere-
no Yo ca1ninaba despacio por la ace
ra, divirtianG e,WN con mis- prOpias obser
vaciones ION aIguno de psos proyectos
asombrOSoS C2le en nlueStra mtimldad
nacen. So ,less nrollan y mueren Ell me-
nos De lin n6nutO. Y cstaba allegro
sin saber 70, 4ue. De pronto Sc in
terrumpid um aegrla, y todos mis- PEN
samiantos .es ron de nm golpe. y ca
y0 sobre LII epil"'u una debil preocu-
pacion. qlpe ne creciendo. creciendo
hasta domIna,m&o pOr complete. De-
tras de NJ aonabdn amos pasos.
Estos paeos @ejanos iban apr6ximdn-
dose POGO & reco, rtsonando en- el 81
lencio De ID pnche. =. Institivamcnte
apresurt .os 2.aea y aguardG el momen-
to en- que .1s "7ro5 Sc aIr.jaran 8 sc =
tnguieran. I@ro seguIan. seguian de-
tr1s de M, e'apczando Il preocuparme
con su in>lsre4eia. Mil pensamientos
me acometler todos ellos terribIas.
y fundado> 9 1qUel deSconocido que
oiI ,l,I,l. '.,.., ....f-..nut,Io .n,;.,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

Ha regresado de Polk'e, nh amigo
A4iles Garcia Y va ha cntrado rn cam
pai1a con su pIuma atic4l.
Noto que Atibes ma traido Ia vista an
tantico extraviada. Oigo essto porque
VIC en- la manifestation de aver nas 500
cabaIlos.
1900 patas de cabaAlos que las hubie
ra, amigo Atibes, no IS extrailo. pero
no tan cafvos que aqui ac IS come f6s
fsrosi
III octave m&ndanTcnt0 seSa con Blstu
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

.as plirarnente personaIes.

cas- puramente persOnales.
Los paisanos Ramon Rivera, unionis
ia Ricardo Ia Guerra, republican,, tn
yieron sus diferencias resultando heri
do en- el vientre la Guerra. Ell hecho
esta en- manos de la policia detenido
el agresor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

| Benjamin de la madre Naturaleza. tai
como 81 la obra universal estuviese he
cha para Su goce expreSamente, y tantO
sc habra penetrado en- esta Illusion que
no hay ritmo nj aliento de la terra que
el no conozca perciba como una ofren
da venida del cielo liberalmente. Ell sol
igual que los pobres guarecidos Ell
cualquier atrio de aIgun temple religio-
50, lie da suS buenos y calientes rayos
los arroyos bajan graciosamente hasta
sus propios labios, los pajaros Sc afanan
en- alegrarle con sus canciones. Final
mente, Sc aprovecha del traba.jo aslduo
de la humanidad, tai como 81 la hlmani
dad entera estuvieSe su serviciO. la ci-
vilizaci0n. por ejemplo ha ahuyentado
las tieras, ha pueSto casaS de trecho en-
trecho. ha construido caminos: todos
vienen trabajando para hacerle la vida
| facil segura. Que dichoso es 49,. y
en- yerdad que NE parecia un pcbre pi-
diendo el sustento de la limosna.
En- su edad iuvenil, Papa sufri6 bas-
'"n'o VI ''4' '''''i" w '''' pau '' '>'
| dolor de la miSeria lie at0rment0. Pero
>'0i0l ''o' '''''
vida, como Il. la vida y el dolor son una
misma cOSa. SalinoS del Seno de nues-
q u ii'''''' '''' VIZ '''ioi
transcnrso da - vida c,,maromos los
d1as fol;.eS aI ,ni,n,o +;on,no ana los IN.
fauotos Y varan,os ono 10 suna da los
4 or;,,,s ,,.. ..,,,.or;o. ! 10 e,,,,, do 1os
,,;sae
- y . - >'''o' v ',''' '''' - -
,.'.. 1"' A'''
~ '''.' '''''' '''' ''i '''''
''' 80 ''''',' '''''' ~ ''''' " ~ '-'''
- '''''''' ~ '''''''' Wv
,'''''' i''' '''''.''i ','''''' was
''i','0 Il ,''''' ,'''' '>''''' '''' '''
''"' ',' '''''''' - ~ WY > Va ~ ''''''
=" 7''''N ~ wv a. y "'''''''
"''''" i'' WV '''''''''''' - 0''''''>''
''S,'u"i' ''"' i@'i''''s li'','NoS 4"' 's'''l y
'',''''o
'''''''' ''' ''' 80. ~ ''''''''' ''''i'''
t'''t'oi ''''''S vi mas
Pero parece que Papa eSta va huer-
fan0 de aquel dolor. Slgue su camlno
pOr este mundo lleno de rivalldades, ,por
tando el traje de la rlsa, trae su>
labi0s riSa, y mas riSa No me eN-
trana... DichoSo el que puede reirse
Siga riendose. Siga riendose. =. No rs
la prlmera vez que Sc RE un hombre Gle
III Nioa va 10 crfo que Is ailora le-
iiA' bitl co''l'oo Vll Id liiaiidhd' ap"
S'ile oe Su casa Fepar'r los prograiiias
ue Id lui'eioh 'e"lr'I oei oia' pasea pot
los caiieS con aquei raolaite sol aquel
ooriihr oel Nifl'o aqoeiia dp"cioilioao
'i'' diiipleil'e a. eS'"il aqni T. III ue P7rl'>
par" tSp"rclr Il "nili'o' "P" v" an
oahoo deSpaclo' con eSa paclellcia duei'a
de Su cuerpo' hiehe'Hdo las pieflaS con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

I'll sabado por Ia npehe ocurri6 un he
chO sangriento en be baFrIo 'Leguisa-
mo," motivado per efisereneias politi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

Sc encrentra en- Ia focalidad ell yiril
pt.riodista don Vicente Balbas, director
del Heraldo Espanol'', en- asuntOs par
ticulares.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

\ gOStO t..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-07
LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORS.
Decide Upon Plan to Take Up Indebt-
edness on the Property.

The directors Of the Labor Temple
Association met at the Temple Monday
evening and decided upon plan hav-
ing for is object the taking up of the
Indebtedness against the property.
Briefly stated the facts are these:
The property originally cost 100000,
upon which $4,000 has been paid. While
paying ,.lis $1,000 another $4,000 has
been added to the property in the
way of improvements, making the prop
erty worth, at the lowest calculation,
$4,000 The indebtedness of $4,000
is represented by two mortgages, one
of 81 900 now due and one for slightly
more than that amount due in 1913.
The mortgage due is drawing per
cent, while the other mortgage is draw
ing per cent The plan as adopted by
the directors is one proposed by a
leading lawyer whose friendship for
organized labor is well known, and it
is so hedged about that it will be i'm
possible for any man or set of men
ever to get control of the property
and ALLEVIATE it from the uses to which
it is now dedicated. Business men and
others will be asked to take stock in
the association to the amount of the
indebtedness, receiving one-half the
stock IN their own names and the re-
manning half to remain in the hands
OF trustees appointed by the board of
directors and by them voted. No divi-
dends are guaranteed on this stock, but
the board undertakes to retire the
stock "a rapidly as possible, first tax
ing IN the stock held in trust.
The articles of incorporation are
such that it is impossible for control
of the Temple to pass out of the hands
of the board of directors.
There have been some who have put
up cry that it is all scheme to let
business men get control of the prop
erty, but this cry is put up by men
who have not dollar invested in the
property. The plan meets with the
approval of the men who have sacri-
feed their time for three long years
and who have invested their own saw
ings in the Temple.
committee was appointed to take
charge of pushing the plan, and an
other one was appointed to arrange fol
a refunding of the mortgages in case
the other plan should be abandoned.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-07
HOW ABOUT IT?
Do Modern Ministers Dare Tell Truths
to Pensioners?

Wouldn t it be fine to hear some elo-
quent minister get up and denounce
some of the abuses that exist right here
iii Lincoln, and instead of doing it in
general terms do it specifically, point
ing ministerial fnser straight at the
pews and saying "thou art the mani"
Lincoln Wageworker.
The early doctrine of Christianity
only too often in recent years, has
given way to policy. 1t is not the
laboring man directly, who supports
certain denominA ions. Were some of
the expounders bf the gospel to hurl
the bald and rAadulterated truth in
the teeth of thoke who sit in the front
pews, he would speedily find that he
was preaching til wrong kind of Chris
tianity. Bitter kas it is, the average
preacher works for wages, and modern
Christianity does not pay for an eS-
coriation when it drops its tithes into
the hands of church MISUNDERSTANDING
natl Chronicle.