davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
MINISTERS PRAISE mr.. SVEN
Resolutions Wish Him Godspeed in
New Field of Labor.
Baptist Pastor who VIII Go south
Had Worked Among Washingy
ton Brotherhood for Years.

Resolutions of regret over the depart
ure of Rev. E. Hez Sven, and wishing
him the best of success in his new field,
were adopted yesterday by the Baptist
Ministers Association. The resolutions
follow:
Whereas our dear brother Rev. E. Hcz Sven.
has slnderei his relations with the Second Baptist
Church aud Is the eve Of leaving Washington
for another field Of labor. therefore be it resolved
!. That We extend TO him hearty congTstula-
tons on his very successful ministry in this city.
extending ever period Of twenty-five years. We
rejoice with him N the souls saved in the Chris
tan characters developed. and IN every eff0st Of
heart and life 10 exteEd the influence Of the Gospel
which he loves and which be has faithfully and
fearlessly preached.
We sympathi1e with the church IN its loss
Of a pastor who has been loyal 20 their best IN
tcrests and ever sought 10 build up IN their midst
the highest ideals Of a Christian manhood They
are 10 b condoed with that be who has served
them iorger than any other In the pastoral Office
should he deprived Of his counsel the consistency
Of his daily life. and his sefsaihcing laboFs in its
behalf
3 That we assure our beloved brother that We,
as a conference. part with him with keen regret.
We shall miss his genial presence his good humor
and his genuine fellowship We further beg 10
assure him Of cur prayers that in his field Of
toll still greater results shall crown bis work
and larger prosperity shall attend even thing he
does TO extend the domain o. his Lord IN the
earth till He comes whose night It IS to rule and
reign
f. We tender 10 Mrs Sven our bes. wishes
that change IN climate viii prove most beneficial
to her health and prolong her useful life as
benediction 20 her honored husband and family
and to the work Of Chrsts kingdom.
Done in behalf and b. order Of the
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
RICHARD S. OWENS j. W. MANY
President Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jossph S. ReiT. IS. and Charlotte A Miller. ls.
Of Baltimore Nd. ReY. J. B. Mclaughlin
August orgel q of Cleveland. Ohio. and Audrey
p. Harding. z. Of Loudoun County. Va. Rev ]. B.
Mclaughlin
Edward G. Beagle, n. and Bertha C. Peer. Is.
Rev. A. H. Milan.
Arthur W Karkness .. and Beulah E Dslzell,
3. Rev. ]. Henry Durham.
William g. Pugh. 60 and Caro- de T. Saulsbury.
3. both q Baltimore. Md Rev J. H. Tsyior
Lemuel o. fletcher. a. and Edna A. Petit IS
Rev. J. W. johnson.
Thomas c. Thompson. A. and Agnes Y. Purris.
&C. both Of Howard, Va. Res. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Albion Crocstti 3. snd RoSam0nd Peasants. %
Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Frank s Schemm. o. and Amy A. Canter, p
Rev. ~. G. Davenport.
Charles H. Salmon q of poxhatan County
Va. and Annie S. Hiaemann. o. Of Petersburg
Va. Rev. J. b. Mclaughlin.
Harry Faber White %, Of Cambridge SPRING.
Pa. and Clara Cynthia Grandfsld d Rev. J.
Russell VerbryeSe.
Antonio Burca. e. and Lycchia LIST. q Rev
Nicholas Ysselh.
Jacob Cohen. D. and Lans NJ Funk. L. both Of
Baltimore. Rev. L, I. Egeison.
Harry c. Holloway. 80. Of Stockley. Del. and
Anna F. Rist, %. Of Bll.imore. Nd. Rev. D. c.
Macleod.
Joseph W. Meredith, D. and Rosa Dietrich. %.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. T. E Michigan.
kODerI ochluoau-fs -. q bayoInes \. J.. ana
Laura F. Lance. @ Of EaSton. Pa. Rev. R. P.
Williams
Samuel R. Chestnut, q. Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Anna N. Michels. p. Of Newark, n. J. Rev. R. p.
Williams
John W. Pgesson 8. Of Dendron, Va. and Birdie
NJ Maynard, IS. Of Anchor, We. Rev. J. B. Nc
Laughlin.
COLORED.
Simon West. IS. and Mamie Young, IS. Rev 10
seph Matthews.
William Battle. 20, and Carrie Carey, 2 Rev.
John Richard
Robert Nickerson. o. and Priscilla Bolden, Q
Rer Thomas II. Broke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
WAR TALES RECOUNTED.
District Veterans of Cuban Cam
paiEn at Annual Banquet.

District Veterans of Cuban Cam
paiEn at Annual Banquet
Spanish war tales and "reminiscences. of
the campaign in Cuba were told at the
annual reunion and banquet OF the Dis
trict Branch of the Society of the Army
OF Santiago, at the New Willard last
night. Thirty members Of the society
attended and exchanged stories of life
on the fighting line.
According 10 the programme, there was
no formal speaking, the members merely
gathering together to talk over old times
among themselves. Those present were:
Col. J. 7. Kirkman. Gen. George H.
Harries. Lieut.. Gen. John c. Bates,
Lieut.. Col Smiley. Lieut. G. F. Shaw.
Mai Gen. S S. Summer. Brig. Gen. J.
NJ. Bell, Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Mai
Frank Wheaton, Lieut.. Col ". D.
Beach. Maj. w. E. Horton. Capt. F. L.
Graham, Maj. D. r. Boughton. Mai F.
P. Smith Maj. F. S. Hodson. Capt. C. V.
Saver. Maj. c. Fred Cook, Capt. Thomas
S. King. Lieut.. J. ,. Carmody, Maj. L.
". Heron. Arthur Buell., Judge Robert
7. Haigh, IS. P. Richenback. a Heit-
muller. jr., and John Lewis Smith.
Members of the society are only those
who were in Cuba during the hostilities
of 1895.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
USE FOR SPIDERS NEST.
Mexican Natives Make of IL a Remedy
Against the Fly Plague.

From the Westminster Gazette.
It is perhaps difficult to account for the
fact that certain very harmless fellow
creatures of ours are almost invariably
looked upon with repuision II not with
absolute horror. The number of indiyi-
duals who care to have snakes as pets is
comparatively few and those who are in
terested IN spiders must form even a
smaller class
Sentiment is occasionally powerful
enough indeed TO overcoms antipathy TO
what is loathsome. There are parts OF
Britain in which even a member Of the
so-ca,led weaker sex will view with equa-
nimity a red spider running over her
sleeve, whereas she would tread remorse-
lessly under foot the common or garden
variety. For the red spider is a precursor
of the possession OF wealth.
The utility Of the spider, the fact that It
has part TO play in the economy OF
nature, is very slowly being recognized
In this country. but there are regions OF
the world where sentiment has given
place TO the conviction that certain
classes al any rate OF the insect play a
role that is both useful and beneficial TO
man.
NJ. L. Diguet. who has been on a mis-
sion in a district Of Mexico which he calls
Michosaean, has brought back tidings Of
a spiders nest which is used by the
natives for protection during the
rainy season and which forms a notable
addition to the adornment of the rooms
fs, a.
Soclete Rationale d'Acclimatation he de-
seribes the mosquero as it is called.
which has been used as a remedy for the
fly plague from time immemorial. At the
beginning Of the rainy season the exodus
from the villages begins The inhabitants
stream UP the wooded bill sides: and the
picture ne draws OF the long procession
of branches. each of which contains one
or more coveted mosquero, reminds one
of the wood of Dunsinane.
The nests are large enough to cover
space of a couple OF square yards and are
like huge sponge. This is strung to the
branches by thick threads which act as
cables Then come the thinner and sticky
ropes which are TO act as catchers OF the
harmful. unnecessary fly.
The inside of the nest is simply mesh
of interviewer lines pierced with passages
and galleries-all kept in state of per-
feet sweetness by a tiny parasite, one of
the coleoptera, swarms of which live and
move, have their being and find their
nurture within its recesses. The season
goes on. the nest increases concentricany
in size. AS each capture is made il is
secured by freshly made webs and the
after host and parasite have
their appetites, become an in
tegral part of the surface of the nest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
FIRE IN MEDICAL SCHOOL.
G. W. L. Hospital Patients Excited
by Blaze In Adjoining Building.

Fire caused a loss estimated az 81 500 in
the Medical School Of George Washington
University. 1925 H street northwest. yes
terday. morning The fire was discovered
about 7:3o o'clock, and Deputy Chief Sui
Ivan with several engine and truck COM
panies were soon on the scene.
The blaze was caused, it is said. by
acids igniting cotton in the tops of test
tubes. The flames spread through the
archaeological and clinical laboratories
on the top floor, and burned through the
roof. officials of the university say there
will be no interruption of classes. Fifty
patients in the hospital. which is separat-
ed from the medical school by an area
way. viewed the flames and watched the
work of the flremen. There was much
excitement in the hospital for a time,
but no one attempted to leave the build
ing, and it was soon seen that the flames
would not spread to the hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Roosevelt stand Supported.

Philadelphia, April 4-Methodist Epis-
copal ministers. at their meeting to-day,
passed this resolution, in which former
President Roosevelt is commended for
his action in declining to visit the Pope
under certain restrictions:
THE Methodist Episcopal Church has
stood for religious federation in America
It accords to the members of the Roman
Catholic Church the same rights and
freedom we ask for ourselves. We also
demand that in countries in which the
Vatican presumes TO have control We
shall have equal religious liberty.
I'VE take it as a matter of course and
also as matter of qualification that for
mer President Roosevelt has declined to
visit the Vatican at the expense of those
principles which are fundamental to our
American institutions"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
BOTH SIDES AT FAULT,
SAYS CORRESPONDENT.

London, April 5.-The English press Is
giving an unusual amount Of space to the
incident which led TO the breaking off Of
Col. ROOsevelrs plan TO see the Pope.
The Rome correspondent Of the Morn
ing Post says that to unbiased observers
there seems TO be fault on both sides
The quarrel. he adds. was due to an ex-
.cessive amour propre on both sides.
He adds that what has made the Incl
dent particularly unpleasant in the eyes
of the Vatican authorities is that Col
Roosevelt. without notice, communicated
the whole correspondence 10 the press.
He goes on 10 say;
1T must be admitted that a number OF
the clericais here condemn Cardinal
Merry del Vars action as tactless and
as calculated TO offend American Cath
olics. Col Roosevelt has for a long
time been looked on askance at the Vat
lean because of his advocacy of Arch
bishop Ireland's claims TO the red hat
The Rome dispatches to the Daily News
confirm the statements as to the sore
ness Of the clericals over the publication
by Col Roosevelt Of the correspondence
which passed between him and the Vati-
can There is an undereurrent of pro-
fessed belief that the former President
posed as the victim of alleged
Vatican intolerance.
There is much speculation here as 10
whether the incident will affect the vote
in the next Presidential election, espe-
cially if Roosevelt should decide to be a
candidate.
Some of the London press refrain from
commenting editorially on the Vatican
Roosevelt incident The Daily Graphic,
however. makes the incident the occasion
to indulge in some criticism OF the colonel
himself. II says that there is nothing of
the Cincinnatus about Roosevelt. To him.
apparently, the Presidency of the United
States is not the elimination OF a career.
but passport to wider horizons. It adds
America has already resounded with
his st-PresidentiaI exploits and he has
now arrived in Europe to receive our
trembling homage and to stir I'D our
sleepy life. His debut has been character
istically explosive"
After a brief reference 10 the quarrel
with the Pope. all the facts of which
the paper seems 10 think have not been
published, the editorial continues:
zone thing. however. is certain, and
that Is that Col. Roosevelt has indicated
the footing on which he conceives he has
the right to be received by us. Talk of
a private gentleman. That obviously is
not the way Theodore ImpeTator pictures
himself He has taught Plus y his place,
and by that dramatic precedent the appli-
cation of protocols to the other European
courts will have to be regulated"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

ween the Catholics OF this country and
the Catholics of Europe.
Protestant clergymen Of Washington.
particularly the Methodists. are inclined
20 eritieise the Vatican harshly.
The general In preston among poll
ticians I'm Washington was that Col.
Roosevelt's popularity would not suffer
any among Catholics from the incident
Those who held this opinion pointed TO
the liberal view of the incident that IS
being taken by some Catholic clergy
men.
Diplomats in Washington were ex-
ceedingly interested Ia the form OF the
notes exchanged between the Vatican
and the American Embassy and be
tween the embassy and Col Roosevelt
in regard 10 the proposed audience. 1t
was pointed out that the embassy had
taken obvious precautions to avoid CIV
ing the correspondence any official
status.
Instead of communicating directly with
the Vatican. the American Ambassador,
II was noted had dealt entirely with
Mgr. Kennedy OF the American College
in Rome. who has no official relation with
the Vatican. Also, In the communication
that Ambassador Leishman sent 10 Mr..
Roosevelt, on March Q. it was expressly
set forth that the embassy had merely
been asked 10 transmit the communiea-
ton from Bishop Kennedy, IN which it
was represented that the holy father
would be delighted to grant an audience
to Mr.. Roosevelt, but expressed the hope
that nothing would arise to prevent it,
such as the much regretted incident which
made the reception OF Mr.. Fairbanks I'M
possible
To the eyes Of diplomats It is apparent
that the American Embassy took every
precaution TO avoid giving the Roosevelt
visit even tinge of official character.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
VIII Make Excursions.

Copenhagen, April 4.z-Vice Admiral
Richelieu, president of the United
Steamship Company, has telegraphed
to Col. Roosevelt placing al his dis
posal the finest steamer of the line
for the ex-Presidents Scandinavian
trips. Riehelieu, who is an old and
close friend Of Roosevelt, has also ar
ranged for excursions to various Dan
ish farms and dairies which the Wis
itor has expressed a wish to see.
A committee including two former
presidents of the Rigsdag and a number of
the most prominent citizens of Den
mark have Joined in a request to Col
Roosevelt to deliver a public lecture
here. He will be their guest at a ban
quet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Commend Col. RooseveIt

Baltimore. Nd. April 4-The annual
Of the Methodist Episcopal
in session at Harlem Park
Church, to-day, by rising vote, passed
resolutions commencing former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and with its Endorsement
Of Col. Roosevelt it coupled one of for
mer Vice President Fairbanks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
AppopIexy Causes Deatb.

A certificate of death from natural
causes has been issued in the case of
George J. Fritsch, 1fty-nine years old. an
invalid for years. who fell down a fight
of stairs at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William z. Pauton, jr., l10S Monroe
street northwest, after he was stricken
with apoplexy. He died shortly after
being removed to Garfield Hospital yes
terday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Many Feet,

From the Springfield Homestead.
The disappointed preacher-The men,
bers of my congregation must think Tn
a centipede
His wife-How so?
The disappointed preacher-They gave
me twenty-five pairs of slippers al
Christmas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
FRENCH MISSIONS LAUDED.
Mrs. Louise s. HOughton Addresses
McAlI Society.

Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton told
about the work Of the McAll missions in
France yesterday morning at a meeting
Of the Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Union In the Luther Place
Memorial Church
Mrs. Henry B. F. mcfarland is presi-
dent of the Washington McAll Auxiliary.
The National American McAll AssocIa-
ton viii hold its annual meeting in
Washington in May at the Church of the
Covenant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
win describe HaIIey's Comet.

A stereopticon lecture on Halley's comet
will be given by L. Adolph Richards, NJ
A. NJ S.. in the gymnasium of the Y.
W. c. A, Twelfth and F streets. to-
morrow evening at S O'Clock. The pro-
gramme Will include a number of musi-
cal selections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
MEDALS FOR TWO HEROES.
Pacific Coast Water Tenders to De
Rewarded for Saving Boat.

w y NJ HVW TUT "a IHS DUHts
The Navy Department will reward r
f. Bonney, chief water tender, and E. A.
Clary. water tender. with suitable medals
and a gratuity of 500 for their extraor-
binary heroisn in the rescue of comrades
and the prevention of serious damage TO
the torpedo-boat destroyer Hopkins of
the California coast February II last. at
the risk of their own lives.
AS II is not practical TO send the men
to Washington. the medals will be award
ed by the feet commander of the Pacific
torpedo fleet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
For Future Use.

From the Boston Transcript.
Cop-Whats the trouble here?
Pugnacious Individusl-That man gave
me the lie.
Cop-Well, you can't block up the side
walk with it. Take 1t home and use it
the next time you go fishin'.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

delicaey. to AUSTRIAN from any act that
might be interpreted as offensive. The
holy father expects the same from all who
desire to see him.
This ended the statement of his emf
hence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Little Progress in Insurance Case.

New York. April Am effort to find out
where a payment Of 5000 was made by
the New York Board of Fire UnderwrIt-
ers after the legislative session of I909-l0
occupied the entire time of Supt. Hotch-
kiss at the insurance hearing to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
washing.on alan Pron.otea.

]. S Wiley. who up to two years ago
was auditor OF the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company and had a wide
circle of acquaintance and friends here.
has just been elected assistant comp
troller OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, with headquarters in
New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
DIR. winbigIer 20 Sneak.

DR.. c. F. Winbigler viii lecture to-
night at 1921 Fairmont street at s
o'clock on the subject. Some unused
mental foTces.''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

Storks rush in where eagles and double
eagles fear to tread
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
CHURCH VIEW GIVEN
BY MERRY DEL VAL
Papal Secretary of State Re-
gretS Incident.
SITUATION FULLY EXPLAINED

Fear that Col. Roosevelt Might Adj
dress MethOdists was Cause for
Request that He Abide by Wishes
OF VRtican-NO Attempt TO Dictate
Places He Should Visit.
The copper era., 1910-11-25

 applying get caug
The copper era., 1910-11-25

Chicago may get amony therewe
The copper era., 1910-11-25
Arizona & New Mexico Ky. CO
PASSENGER SERVICE

South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1O:20 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso SC Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 12:35 p. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:l0 a. nl., Noun tain Time. A. T. THOMSON,
 Traffic Mgr, Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era., 1910-11-25
THE GREAT CLIFTON
 MORENCI DISTRICT
A Boost for the New County of Green lee By the A. (. Co. That is Far
 reaching in its Significance.

The solid silver cup on exhibition in the window of the A. c. drug store, which was the highest award from the Fl Paso Fair association over all mineral displays from the south west and Mexico, to the Arizona Copper company, shows conclusively that the Clifton Morenci district is beyond peradventure ahead of any copper producing section in the whole western country. The Arizona Cop per company has shown its interest in the common welfare of the whole district by making this display of the products that make the new state of Arizona famous throughout the world, and it should not be for gotten that it was gratuitous offer ing on their part to place themselves in competition for an award before the whole southwest and Mexico, not for stock sales or to boost a corpora tion, for they are beyond that point, and it would be a wealthy man who could buy a hundred shares of Ari- zona Copper Co.'S stock today.
 But the point is this: There are other smaller copper companies op- erating in this district, and the sig niicance and importance of the mo- tive on their part IS one for the ben eft of the whole district and Arizona at large.
 It should have been the purpose of every mine owner in Greenlee county to have put on display something from his property or properties. Only very small expenditure would have been necessary, and in this way much good could be done and the means accrue for the building up and prosperity of everybody in the whole new county.
 The miner m kes the world move, and as the Arizona Copper company moves, so will other companies move and prosper in this mineralized sec tion that God has blessed so bounti- fully with Natures product that will always be in demand.
 Everyone should boost for Clifton wherever he goes, and when the next fairs at Fl Paso and Phoenix come off let Greenlee county come to the front in way that will astonish the world. Don't go to sleep and say you have a good thing, but show it up and deliver the goods, as the big company has done, and won the prize over fifty excellent mine corporation compet- itOrs.
 Arizona is a new state, and in order to let the world know that it is not wilderness its whole people must work in conjunction and show to cas- tern capital and labor that Arizona is a better field for investment than that of South Africa or Australia and is right here at home in the TTpifad
The copper era., 1910-11-25
" Things as They Ought to Be.
DOING ONES BEST.

 memorial I The had worked the plains for prosperity through the Encouragement battlefield had carried their gub stake" flour He turned his face the
  stricken memory boulder resting place "He his tbute coming of the friend they had used together serly rocks solitary
 All of have oher of the actors would very doing best putting the effort of cabbage eggs
 
 show commiseration n try 10 help
 Really however generally appear this disposition The effort finds expression the heights have the gratitude Only big of school country fifty youngsters day help make anything liked while sheep they hills Some them fifteen during home night tired and They persimmons toon when returned Some chickens to care lit persmmon naue going e wantt to him."
 The and place old
The copper era., 1910-11-25
Statement of Condition of The GiIa Valley Bank 6 Trust Co. At the close of business
 November 10, 1910.

RESOURCES Loans and discounts. .s547 ,845. .s4 Overdrafts s.......................... 7,174.34 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 6O,676.oo Other real estate............... 6,1O4.4O U. S. Bonds and premium. 2O,375.O0 Other bonds, stocks and securities ........................ 52, 165.5O Due from banks S337, ,932.00 Cash on hand ..... 142, ,782.6l 48O, 714.6l
 s1,175, ,O56.54
 LIABILITIES Capital paid .Sl00, ,0OO.O0 Surplus............................... 6O,OOOO0 Undivided profits, less exp's 7,7Sl.51 Deposits ,O07, ,274 99
 s1,175, ,O5654
The copper era., 1910-11-25

Oysters. Fresh oysters at Smiths.