davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and sts. NV. Rev Rich
ard i. Williams rector. Whitsunday services.
30. II. 2. The rector viii preach. All welcome
ST MARKS CHURCH. Sd and A SIS. Sc. Rev
W. L. De Yries Pm. D.. and Rev. x. A. Curtis
clergy. WhitsInday 30. II. festival service. g.
festival service and admission Of new members Of
the G.. F. 5.
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION. Mas eve. and
lHh 81. nw. Rev J. Henning Nems rector
Services. and II C. m. and D. m. 80 p. M.
cbidren's Tesper service; choir Of eighty children
The rector will preach at u and s. 80 ,. M.
violin recital by Prof. Anton Kaspar.
ST. JAMES CHURCH. sth g.. bet and g SIS.
ne Services: Z. lC@Q and i a. m, $50 and 10
p. m. Church free and oren 20 oil eTery day.
EPIPHANY CHURCH. g ST.. between 18th and
18th. Rev. r H. McKim d. D.. rector. serv-
ices. 8 a. M. II a. M. and p. N. The rector
viii Ireach at Il. All welcCEe-
CHRIST CHURCH. GEORGETOWN. Rev james
Il. W. Blake, rector. 80 a, M, Holy Com
muHi0n. 30 a M. Sunday school- j a. m. t'll
Whitslntide service and sermon by the rector.
81 p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
ST. PAULs CHURCH. % st. near Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot rector Rev. George
W. Atkinson. IT.. assistant. Nhitsunday services
follows: 80 Holy Communion. $50 SUNDAY
school. 10 mathis and instruction. II, Celebration
and sermon. g. choral eyeusDug and sermon. seats
free.
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EVENSONG. MOUNT ST
Alhan Sunday. MAY Is 1910 az p. IN. Special
preacher, Rev. Frederick =. Howdeu. rector Of
- Georgetown Parish. The service viii be sung b'
the cathedral choir Ted b. detachment Of Tho
I. 5. Marine Band Take TeuuailytCwu cars.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
ASSIGN PASTORS FOR SUNDAY.
Southern Bnptists Name Ministers
for Sermons In This City.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. May l3-The Southern
Baptist Convention to-day did scarcely
anything bat pay its respects to John II.
Shakespeare, Of London. who is secre-
tary Of the Baptist World Alliance. OF
Europe IN made a stirring address
this afternoon. in which he declared that
Roosevelt was the kind OF a man who
could resist the onward tide OF arrogant
institutions. The pulpit supply commit
tee made the following assignments Of
ministers who Will preach in Washington
on Sunday.
Fifth Baptist. B. GambreH. Of Tex
as, and Weston Bruner. Of Georgia. First
Baptist-A. J. Moncreif, OF North Caro-
lima, In the morning. Alexandria Rap
tist-A J. Moncreif. al night; West
Rochester-C. p. Stealey and c. c. Cole
man, of Texas; Temple Baptist. +.
Barton. Of Mississippi. and J. c. Gam
breIl, OF Texas; Bethany Baptist-W. c
Tyree, OF North Carolina. and J. A.
Johnston; Centennial Baptist-A. F..
OKelley, Of Georgia. at night. Metro
politan Baptist--M P. Hunt, morning and
night
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Bishop Harding will be at ForresUille.
Prince George County. tomorrow morn
ing and evening for confirmation services
Next Thursday at o'clock Bishop
Harding Will open with prayer the
Worlds Sunday School Convention, on
which occasion President Taft will make
the opening address.
The Washington Glorious meets next
Tuesday at the residence Of Rev. c. y. c.
Brown. 1iiO NJ street. when Bishop Hard
ing will speak on the subject Of The
cathedral" The Glorious meets at 1 p m.
at which hour luncheon is served. after
which the business session is held.
Tomorrow will be a missionary Sun
day" in St. Thomas's parish. At II a. m.
the Rev. \. NJ Sherman. Of China, will
preach. and at p. m. instead Of the
usual service. there Will be missionary
meeting. when short. pithy addresses may
be looked for from the Rev. W. NJ. Nor
gan-Jones. Mr. Arthur :. Browne, Rev.
Arthur NJ. Sherman, and Mr.. Joseph E.
Thripp
The vestry Of Takoma parish has Is
sued an invitation 10 the friends Of the
parish who have helped them TO build
the rectory for their new rector. 10
ioin them at the rectory on May %.
when they will present his attractive
home 20 the rector in their presence.
The board Of managers Of the Washing
ton Home for Incurables have invited the
clergy OF Washington and their families
10 an informal tea at the home on Mon
dav at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Archibald Hop
l<ins is president OF the home, which is
located at and Thirty-hrst streets.
The annual statement OF the General
Clergy Relief Fund TO the Diocese oil
Washington shows that from May l. 1909
10 May 1, 1910. the Diocese Of Washington
received from the General Clergy Relief
Fund for its benefciaries $3.50. 1t also
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
CHURCH DEDICATED
TO CIVIC WELFARE
New Ingram Memorial Con-
gregatiOn Holds Service.

To the promotion OF a better civic
life. more efficient city government,
and patriotism that places the welfare
Of our country above private considera-
tons, we dedicate this church. Such
were the terms Of the act OF dedica-
ton" recited by the congregation on the
new Ingram Memorial Church last night
at the first OF a three-days' programme
of dedication.
The pastor. Rev. Or. John w. Fritz
zell. before introducing the three other
speakers. said that there was not in
Washington the civic spirit which char
acterizes other American cities. which
he attributed to the fact that so large
a proportion of thee people reside in
Washington temporarily. He spoke OF
the new church center as one intended
to be an agency for the development OF
the deficient civic spirit and to keep alive
the moral ideals endangered by tine
reign of wealth"
The new America" was the theme Of
an address by Rev. Dr. Charles II. Rich
ards, of New York City.
Mrs. c. H. Taintor spoke Of the bene-
factions in other parts Of the country OF
Nlr Ingram. and Representative L L.
Lenroot, Of Wisconsin, said that the
founding Of social Centers like the Ingram
Memorial Church signalized the begin
ming of a new church movement, nation
wide n Scoops" substituting for the
patriotism associated in thought with the
beat Of drums. THE patriotism OF peace
Tonight, from 7.3O TO 10 o'clock. there
viii be reception TO Hon. O. II. Ingram.
Of Eauclaire. Iowa. and other benefactors
OF the church. and tomorrow other spe-
cial services. at Il a. m. $3.50 p. m. and
5 .. m
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

Three matters Of much Importance are
likely 10 come up for settlement at the
general Episcopal convention which meets
IN Cincinnati next October. These mat
tiers are concerned with the subject OF
divorce, the change Of the church's name.
and Canon XIX.
Many churchmen feel the matter OF
divorce has not been settled right. They
regard any permission 60 remarry while
husband or wife is living as unwise
and in the nature Of a compromise.
As regards the change OF. the name Of
the church, which was alluded to in
Bishop Harding's address TO the conven-
ton, II Is becoming more and more re-
allied the present legal name. Protestant
Episcopal is misleading and in some
ways Objectionable Into certain Ian
suages IL cannot be translated at all
with any degree Of correctness. The re-
suit is that various suggestions have
been made looking TO the adoption Of
name which shall be free from the OBJ
jectionable features Of the present name
and which, at the same time, shall prop
erly express the belief Of her members
regarding her place and history.
Change of Title.
By slight change in the constitution
the late Or. Huntingdon 4youId have the
title in common use read. the American
Church, which title would be-free from
many objections and yet perhaps not as
definite as some could wish il 20 be
Canon NIX. which permits, in special
cases, and where licensed by the bishop.
the ministers of other churches 10
preach In Episcopal pulpits, is likewise
objectionable 20 many, and while the
object Of that canon was restricted in
that IL sought TO regulate a growing
practice and TO limit IL, the result has
been exactly the opposite.
Many feel the church in this matter
has departed from her old standards and
traditions. and that the sooner she re-
turns 20 them the better. She has no
word 10 say that Is iP the least degree
unkind regarding the ministrauOns Of the
ministers Of other religious bodies. In
the past, however, she has made no such
/ concessions, and may believe the higher
interests Of the church and those to
whom the ministers will be served best
by following the old paths. or course.
many others DO not share these views
Canon at Issue.
1 But in the interests Of peace, II Is not
unlikely that an effort will be made
/ 20 have Canon XIX removed. with what
result no one can speak with any author
/ ity
/ II was thought that one or all OF these
subjects would have been dealt with by
/ the convention, and IL was even expected
the deputies 20 be elected would have
been instructed how 20 vote, on one or all
( Of them. The deputies will 20 10 the
convention entirely unpledSed except by
/ their judgment as 20 what IS wisest and
best with regard 10 the way they shall
speak and vote
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
TIRED OF RACIAL STRIFE.
south Seeks Rest from Political
DemnEOEue, Says Booker t.

New York. May l3.-"The South is get
ting tired Of the political demagogue who
gets Office and keeps II by stirring up
racial trouble" said Booker T. Washing
ton to-day. This was shown by the wav
in which Gov. Vardaman was turned
down in the recent contest in Mississippi
for a seat in the United States Senate.
The people down there are wearied
over having racial strife aroused. and
you do not hear sosmuch of the race
question in political campaigns as in for
mer years. I think there is tendency
among the thinking white people OF the
South 70 come TO the conclusion that the
two races have got to live together. and
that it is the sensible thing to live in
peace, so that each race can help the
other"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
THE KING IS DEAD.

The King lies dead in his purple room where throne and
the scepter be- and my neighbos cottage iled with gloom
that lot The King mourned by a million
souls the King who is white and dumb his country the
Dead March rolls and the of the mued SO the
King won't if do weep, my waings Wild I'll
my for my friends who keep dying
child The King good and the King and I'm sorry
the King dead but round the corner poor man lies goan
in his owy bed III rustic there my awkward style and mosten
his fevered brow, and try bring his smile and cheer
up his weary frau The King gone where his foebears
stately and hushed repoe cripple my garden gate
and II him suit OF clothes The King has gone the silent
bourne where all of the monarchs roam I'm sorrbut when
have time MOURN I'll do it for folks near home
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George i,rhew AdamS)
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
PIANO DEALERS NOMINATE.
List of Men to BE Voted for An
nOunced at Richmond.

Richmond. Va. May 13-To-night the
officers Of the National Piano Manufac-
turers' Association and Of the National
Piano Dealers Association announced the
nomination by the committee for that
purpose OF the following.
Dealers-President. L. H. Clement. New
York; first vice president. r. o. Foster.
Minneapolis; second vice president, Otto
Bollman. st. Louis; third vice president.
J. p. Simmons. New Orleans; secretary,
G. r. Putnam. Boston. treasurer, d. +.
WoOley. Philadelphia; executive board,
W. II. Currier Toledo: F. J. Boppe. Phil
adelphia; o. a. Field. st. Louis; J. +.
Bowers. Chicago.
Neutrality-suspicious. McCleland. Chi
cago. president; J. Harry Estey. New
York. first vice president. j. s Bond. Fort
Wayne Ind. second vice president; James
+. Broderick. Chicago, treasurer; b. X.
Jansen, New York, secretary.
Business sessions were held behind
closed doors
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL NJ =. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and 81. John Reid
shannon. minister At n a. m. Green pastures
and still watcrs-H 0v 10 find them" Al .. m,
The Young man az marr=ge altar text. For
the daughter u Ahab was his wife third r
series Love marriage. and home sunday
worth Lcagle. Gas
FOUNDRY NJ Z CHURCH. 18th and Church sta.
NV 90 a. m.. Sunday school % a. m. Rev
Samuel v Lesch. y. D.. uu preach. = p. m..
EI~y0rth League s p. m. Rev Harry Farmer
with a message from the Chicago Missionary Con
gress. Strangers welcome.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
NO HOPE FOR MINERS.
Women CIamOr for Another Attempt
TO Rescue EntOmbed Men.

London. May 13-Hope has been aban-
doned for the rescue Of the miners who
are entombed IN the Wellington colliery
at White Haven, In Cumberland. OF the
l37 who were entombed at the time Of the
explosion, four were rescued alive and
five bodies were recovered.
There was much excitement until late
tonight owing 10 the dissatisfaction at
the closing of the pit Women clamored
violently for another attempt at rescue.
Volunteers for the work were plenty A
large crowd tried to rush the yard In
which the shaft is located. but the police
prevented them
The miners own leaders tried to con-
vince the distracted people that 10 de-
scend the shaft inevitably involved death
20 those who attempted II, but they had
little success.
One Of the walls that was bricked up
will be opened and an effort will be made
to reach those entombed by boring.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
KERN MAKES PROTEST.
Senatorial Nominee Wants Voice in
Selecting state Legislators.

Indianapolis. May 13.-John W. Kern
Democratic nominee for United States
Senator. has notified the local party man
ayers that certain proposed candidates
for the Legislature in this county selected
by the slate-makers with special reference
10 their votes on the liquor question, must
not be nominated.
Some time ago, when Mr.. Kern was
asked about his choice of legislative can
didates. he replied that he did not care
what selections the party made. provided
they were good men.
1t now seems that his ideas of good men
and those OF the slate-makers do not CO.
incide. and there will have to be some
alterations made in the slate before he
will accept H.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES.

The normal mission study class. or
gained by the mission department Of the
District c. f. Union, held the last Of its
eight sessions yesterday. The study has
been full OF interest and every member
Of the class Is grateful to the leader, F.
w. sweeney, FOR the help received.
The board Of officers Of the District
Union Will meet next Monday evening.
Endeavorers OF the District are expect
ed to take a great interest in the equip
ment services TO be held at o'clock on
Sunday, May o. in ten churches. These
promise 10 be among the most helpful
/ sessions Of the great worlds Sunday
school convention. and will afford oppor-
tunities to sit at the feet Of some Of the
most beloved clergymen of the English
speaking world.
West Washington Baptist and Bethany
Presbyterian c. z. societies will be visit
ed by officers Of the District Union to-
morrow evening
\ war Of the roses" is in progress In
| Emmanuel Christian Endeavor Society,
and has already resulted in nearly trebling
the membership Of the society. Miss X.
+. Bowman Is leader OF the white forces,
and Mr.. W. d. Wilson Of the reds.
! The Vermont Avenue Christian c. Z.
Society held its monthly business meet
\ ing and social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Winchester last Tuesday even
( ing. Miss Katherine Sunny presided.
Good reports were received. Two new
members were presented. 1t was voted 10
send SO for the support of a mission boat
on the Congo River.
The Eastern Presbyterian c. +. Society
recently elected the following officers to
serve for the next six months: President.
Miss Elsie Ailwine; first vice president
Miss Leah Elwood; second vice president,
Miss Lulu Lee; recording secretary, Miss
JAMIE Smith, corresponding secretary,
/ Mrs. Emma V. Rollins; treasurer. Mr..
| Martin AllWine
| First Congregational c. z. Society re-
Gently held its annual entertainment "a
raise money for the expenses of a dele
/ gate TO the Silver Bay convention. "Prin-
cess Kiku." a japanese play was pre-
scented by the Nippon Club
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

ut. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and l4th 50. Rev s. N. Newman.
D. D, vii preach at II A. n and p n. Ilius-
trated evening service with sermon on Dante's
'Irfeuo.' Sunday school. 80 a. II. Mems class
10 a. m Junior Endeavor. , o. N. Intermediate
Eudeav0r. : p. III. Senior EndeavOr % 2. m
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH corner
10Th and g SITS NV Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow
D. D. pastor, Rev. s. z. Swift assistant pastor.
u a. M. public worship with sermon by Rev. =.
C. Herring d. u. q New Y1rk Music by the
quartet ard chorus choir. go a. IL. Sunday
school. 6.ij .. m. Y p. S. C. T. o. n.
memorial serTior for Lincoln Post No 3 c. A r
Pc Nnulrr-- r-nacrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
MILITIA SEEKS INDIANS.
Band of Armed PuebIos Make Raid
on Rnnchers

Santa Fe. y. Mex. May l3-The Pueblo
Indians at Taos are on the war path and
the governor has ordered the militia TO
the scene by special train. The Indians
have been ugly for a long time, because
OF prosecution Of members Of the tribe
for liquor selling and other violations
OF the law.
They openly rebelled when the census
enumerators appeared, but were tempo
rarily Modified. a body Of armed Pueb-
los later made a raid on ranchers. north
Of the reservation. They cut fences,
drove off stock. and made an assault
on Mrs. Miers. wife OF one OF the home
steaders.
Adj. Gen. Brooks ordered Company VI,
OF Las Vegas. the crack organization OF
the Territory, TO go 10 Taos by special
train.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
killed Trying to See Comet.

San Francisco. May 13-The desire OF
Frank H Covert. an Oakland electric
lineman, to see Haney's comet cost him
his life this morning. He climbed to the
roof Of his home with two friends and
went 20 bed there. In moving about ne
missed his footing and slid to the ground.
forty feet below. fracturing his skull and
breaking his spinal column. He died on
the way to the hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
Convict Is PnrdOned.

Albany. May 13.-Gov. Hughes to-day
committed the sentence of William ].
Koerner, a prisoner now serving a life
sentence at Auburn Prison on conviction
OF murder in the second degree. Koerner,
who killed his sweetheart, Rose Alice
Redgate, in New York, on September %.
1896. will be released from prison to-mor-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
citizen, Society Entertnins.

An entertainment was given Thursday
evening by the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association. Those taking part
in the programme included Mrs. J. p.
Benfer, Prof Briston Adams, NJ Quack-
enbush, William II. Cavanaugh, Harry
Hill, r. Schwinger, and Mrs. J. H. Vre-
land. Mr. Schwinger was in charge.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

Berlin. May 13-Last nights report
from Wilhelshaven that a fatal explosion
had taken place there while the mine
laying division was maneuvering off the
coast was officially confirmed to-day.
Five sailors were killed and two others
were injured
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
GEN. GRANTS FRIEND DEAD.
John Collins, Aged Omaha Banker
Succumbs TO ApOplexy.

Omaha, May 3.-John Collins. an old
and wealthy banker and retired mer-
chant Of Omaha. died suddenly at his
home to-day Of apopleXy Mr.. Collins
was a son Of Z. A. Collins who for many
years was associated with Jesse r. Grant,
father of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant. in the
leather business at Galena. III.
The elder Collins was a stanch friend Of
capt. Grant, and when the latter was ap-
pointed by Gov Yates colonel Of a regi-
ment Of Illinois volunteers in 1874. Mr.
Collins lent him the money to buy a uni
form and a sword
John Collins was an intimate friend Of
the Grants. and when Gen. Grant be-
came President he appointed him post
trader AT Fort Laramie.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

shows that . out OF lO4 churches con
tribUted the sum Of Se62 IS toward the
support Of the society. OF the % churches
three Of them contributed $50 or more.
viz: Rock Creek parish. So: St PauTs
SIPS, and St Thomas $3.50. There are
% benefciaries under the fund
The regular May meeting Of the Sunday
School Institute viii be held next Tues
day at p. M. in the Church Of the
Epiphany The address viii be delivered
by Rev Herbert Scott Smith. D. D.
Rev. J. Mcbride sterrett. D. D. one OF
the assistant ministers Of Epiphany. and
lately one Of the professors at George
Washington University. has returned
from Manila. p. I.
The board Of governors OF the Episcopal
Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospital will hold
a meeting Monday night
Rev. c. ". Whitmore, assistant minis
ter Of Trinity parish. aud vicar Of ST
Agnes Chapel. has received a call 20
church in Indianapolis. He has declined
the call to the satisfaction OF all inter
ested in st. Agnes Chapel.
Trinity parish Rev. r. P Williams.
rector. has started a campaign for an en-
dowment fund. The vestry OF the parish
and the Union Trust Company have Just
concluded an agreement whereby the lat
ter becomes trustee OF the fund for a
period Of not less than three years or for
not more than twenty years. The amount
must reach $4,000 before the income be-
comes available for maintenance purposes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

Newburgh, \. Y, March 13-Former
Gov B. B. Odell, jr.. is under the care
of a doctor at his home IN this city. Mr.
OdeIl is suffering from a severe cold.
and was confined to his bed to-day. Yes
terday he made a business trip TO New
York City, and after returning homo his
condition became worse.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
Razor in Negro Free-for-nn.

A crowd Of negroes returning from
social engaged in a fight at Twentieth
and G streets shortly before l o'clock this
morning which resulted in Arthur Brown
being cut with n razor. The cutting is
said to have been done by Bowie Scott,
for whom the police are searching.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

noon at 4 o'clock the girls Of Nore
Dame Academy, the boys Of Gonzasa
College, as well as the children from the
sunday school, which is one Of the larG-
est in the city. being IN line.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
Negro Church Plans Rally.

Special services will be held tomorrow
at Il a. m. and 3 p. m. at the Colored
First Baptist Church, when It is planned
to raise 5000 for extension work.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
Woman Report, Robbery.

Mrs. Fannie Ritter, Of $40 NJ street
northwest. reported to the police yester-
day that a quantity Of clothing had been
stolen from her room.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
LUTHERAN

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Thomas Circle
Lloyd a. Douglas. pastor Public worship. u and
s. Morning service conducted hr GasTa, Mission
address by d. Ha,-nrsr. superintendent Bower
Mission. New York Evening sermon hy the Rev
4 ID. SutLa-L.uI u I-IL..a-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
HOME ROBBED OF JEWELRY.
Woman Reports Enrly Evening
Visit Of SnenE Thief

' iNIt VI |EINAIIN Il HNFNs
The home of Mrs. Isabella G. Wells, 1909
Connecticut avenue northwest, was ROB
bed Of nearly $500 worth Of jewelry last
night. The robbery occurred between $
and 10 o'clock in the evening while the
family was out, and the supposition Is
that it was the work of a sneak thief
The property consisted Of a gold chain
purse valued at $50, a gold card case
valued at $50. two gold pencils. SO each.
a pair Of gold lorgneues. S35. a gilt key,
an Adams Express check, and s.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
L. $. $. Michigan Reaches Maine.

Rockland Me. May 13.-The battle ship
Michigan, one Of the recently commits
stoned American Dreadnoughts. arrived
to-day from the New York Navy Yard
TO take part in a series Of government
tests 10 be made on the Rockland trial
course during the next ten DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran SIS Nv. TIE
Re- Frank Ssvau =. =. pastor. viii preach a.
u a. d. Feast II peutec0s-. SUNDAY srhD0l -2I5.
Clasirg vespers 8 r. m with brief address Free
lean library ~ the writings - -veIeub.--.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. I5ts
and r SITS. rw. Services Sunday. Il e. Il. ar1
g. ~.
Subject. ''NORTALS AND INIMORTALS."
Sunday school Il a. m Wednesday evening
meeting G O'Clock Public cordially invited. AL
seats free. Free r,adirg room 5I Colorado Bldg