davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
MARRYING MINISTER.
OF Indianapolis IS Former
Richmond Man.

The Rev. Albert G. Detch, Of Indi-
annapolis, formerly Of this city, living
here when he studied for he ministry,
ana who now cDmbinrs the vOcat:Ons
of clergyman, editor. au, hor and clerk.
is he marrying minister Of Indiana
polls, according to the press of that
cItN An undssuning, yet sufficiently
nrfo sign, bearing tn" phrase Mar
rage Parlors,' hanging in the midst
OF many large ones at the Ballard
Flats in North Delaware street. an
nounccs the "business' of the parson.
who in addition to his other occupa-
1ions is "A clerk in a retail bicycle
store in the capital city.
Justices Of the: peace Of Indianapolis,
who have hung out their shingles in
front Of the court house are much
plt ont at the success which the for
n,r Richmond man has had in taking
What they consider their legitimate
business away from them. Detch ties
the knot about twenty times per
month on an average, or does about
twice as much business as his nearest
competitor.
The Justices of the peace claim that
there is an alliance between the min
lister and the marriage license clerk.
They assert the parsons business is
recommended to him by marriage IL
ccnse clerk Louis kocrner. who they
say, writes out on a card the name
and address of the "marrying pastor
and also signs mis- own name to the
cards which are to be presented to
Dctch. The justices are racking their
brains to figure up some scheme by
which they can regain some of the
trade which. the business like former
Quaker City man has taken right from
under their noses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
EDWARD F, TURNER
IS UNDER ARREST
Taken in Custody for Deser-
ton Several Days Ago,
Fact Suppressed.

Edward F Turner. who II is alleged
has been Inducing in his cups very
frequently has been arrested on
charge preferred by his wife. Mary J.
Turner. accusing him OF deserving his
child. Elizabeth NJ Turner. not Yet
fourteen wears old. He is held at The
county Jail in default OF 5000 cash
bond Turner is we'll known in The city
and formerly was employed BY Gilbert
T. Durham. while the latter was en-
gagged in the furniture business in this
city.
Mrs Turner alleges in the AFFIDAVIT.
which was drawn up on October 20
that her husband refused to provide
Ii" child with the necessities OF life.
such as a home. food and clothing.
The state Witnesses include members
Of the family, being. Clarence and
Ethel Turner. in addition to the wife
and daughter, Elizabeth
Turner was arrested several days
ago by the sheriff but for some ineN-
plicable reason the fact was severed
up in the protection to the accused.
Claims Oesertion.
Claiming that her huSDand James
Lee less than sin months ago abandon
ed her and their three children, leav-
ing them in restitution and without
proper foodand clothing, Grace Lee
has fled suit for divorce in the Wayne
circuit court, The couple We're mar
ried on March Il, 1901, and separated
within the last six months, the COM
plainant asserts. The present wherea-
bouts Of Lee is unknown. Although
Mrs. Lee makes most prominent allie
cation of the desertion of the children
the divorce is also asked on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Asks For Custody.
Mrs. Cora Bridget of Hagerstown,
who alleges William Bridget has failed
to provide for her since April IS, 1908.
has amended her divorce complaint
asking the custody of their child and
that her maiden name of Cora Willis
be restored. They were married on
July IS, 1895.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
CASE a MISTRIAl,

OPHELOTS .AS, La, Nov. "a mis-
trial resulted today in the case of Mrs.
Zee McRea. wife of a prominent Frisco
railroad official, who shot and killed
twenty-five year old Allen Garland
cousin Of Congressman Garland Du-
pree, in her home September last.
Strong plea on the "unwritten law
was made by the woman, alleging Gar
land insulted her The jury stood
eight for acquittal and four for man
slaughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
JURY IS EXPECTED
BY CHRISTMAS NOW
Eleventh Prospective Tales
man Passed - Burns
in Indianapolis.
National News Association

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3.-The
eleventh prospective juror in the Nc
Namara trial was passed today. He
Was Brycn I.csk. Neither side discov-
cred grounds for challenging him. II.
V. Blenkron, Il real estate dealer, was
also passed by the defense. lndita-
tions now point to the jurys compile
ton before Christmas. Constant con
fincmcn, is telling on the talesmen,
physicians services being required by
Two TODAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

clared that she would live with him
no longer, even II he promised to cease
drinking, he assessed A fine Of 81 ans:
costs. She declared she did not care
whether her husband was placed III
jail or not. because he had abused her
the mayor fined Anderson 81 and
costs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
ROUERMAKERS TO
STRIKE SATURDAY

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-A strike
call involvi3 G all the union boiler
NAL ers on the Big Four, Indiana
Southern, Indiana Harbor and Belt,
and the Lake Erie and Western rail
roads. was issued today by 1nterna-
tiOnal President Franklin.
1t will be effective tomorrow. The
controversy involves the piecework
system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
BURNS DROPS IN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Derec-
tive William J. Burns suddenly appear
cd in indianapolis today and held sev-
eral consultations with the federal Of
ficials presumably fndeavoring to ar
range for the removal of the alleged
Mcnamara evidence TO California, in
GLIDING the Iron Workers union books,
books now in possession OF the Federal
grand jury, here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

ed guilty III police court this morning
before Mayor Zimmerman bu, asked
for a suspension OF 1he tine. lie said
il the mayor would give hin! one
more chance he would stop drinking
altogether and would treat his family
as he should.
Mayor Zimmerman was inclined 10
be lenient with Anderson. but after he
talked with Mrs. Anderson. who de.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
ORDERS HER ARREST
Mrs. Nermilya in Custody in
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 3-Coroner Hoffman
today ordered the arrest Of Mrs. Lou
liceman BiZonetle, whose mysterious
death caused m investigation into
eight other peculiar deaths alleged TO
have occurred at Mrs. Nermilyas
home in recent years. Psychologists
found poison in BizOnette's viscera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Harvey Bosworth to Eliz. c. Bos-
worth, Nov. II. 1907. $1,000. Lot 167
Haynes add. Richmond.
Wayne Mullen to Amanda Beverland
Dec. =, 1910, $40. Lot l, blk. IS, Will
liamsburg,
Geo Parry to Henry w. Harris, Nov.
l. 1911, 500. Pt. lots AZ 43 Home add.
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
DIED IN A DITCH
(National News Association

RUSHVILLE, Nov 3.-Seized with
heart failure while riding a bicycle,
Hiram Laboyteaux. sixtyfive, a con-
tractor, was found dead in ditch,
when he was thought to be hurrying
to the bedside of his dying daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
CONVINCED MAYOR
BUT NOT HIS WIFE

Admitting that he has been absusive
to his wife and family, that he has
been drunk on many occasions al
though saying that he had never been
arrested before, Harry Anderson plead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
N. ]. COLMAN DEAD
(Natlonal News Association

National News Association)
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Former Sec
rotary of Agriculture, Norman J. Col
man, "a, died this morning following
a stroke of apoplexy on a Pullman
sleeper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
llan6ury -Qmsri6a.
aHs RsssrnsH ethststiss 9insi1mHsen
t9sssttsfs 1assrsssis eh.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


gsynsseiis 4rssects screen sEsssseEssnsn
pa3n IN ksy Cffsce bss GfEerfer ef narbgL Ger
ties. &tuhtbals, Cincinnati. Cafe. ~ 10 CD
EstitagS aul Gpnfaa, esT 10. asrI 1911
ftsf bic Herffrnure ben oaaasts aID gteesu<2b
snsstsznlen nnb 9xnintrsmaeF mt esHgSatseg'
In 9fgJh1@n gtr0kxs Don Mrabtue SaaD Ms
gJsas gnsbs, aftsI Tlsfs esn ErrasiGaa etss'
!aa sirass ns gassesH s;rsts aas gssrsss
siaas esssttaangnsE sae esEnsaIaEs I'm
e. ssa,sss ssa.n.r. u ss & e sss ssrsa.
ssYsa'sas sses osIs1f6ss,su. sssds Sss LSss ~.
Bot aa1sH. tsssie ssn aren HsrGonsr. sss No
iaa issr nrss ssass Bassf sotf tn M S9 snas ssa
aoQo0g Hc1ars cSsg etpem eeTtiftxiraen ghsd
auf eiHs gsffssbsuhe AaEs, ais sfns Do.
rnnfie DnfitT BAD menn etu finaeocf aaQencrss
msn nirs. etE arsziraff etHaesaaaen pnseH
soats lsasnsetn ssnssbcs surs6sepssfsH her.
ben ssns gSs su.s is1Ga gsf6 n sss etsssI e.
:,s.s,s ri; ss:sn sasg Es.ssa ss ,sta s ass Pa a
IL asafsafis sarsS1lioissi. a
ss si ssu sH sss.s :sss lssssl'sasss1 :san IN tsi M
AiGFs GIpNt mte esrinnGt. On bsfczgsn.
miefsr HHt ssbdifsr. bss asbru6tsn wermnIa.
rs 90 aebyMi6sH, be feiHs aasoersH esdasaenss.
EW nsrsfsr of sublie eers.es bstait ia
bas As6t scs. irasubssn osr sIIs aneebats sH
/ In Esisrses hes 1trsctsr sf susHe sersses.
Ten Is. Wdrs 1871
! 2ls 3oBu y DsnHsE GItrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
SOSss.anssisri..
Sophia Sfiliuinll,

stntt am srsitsa, btn I'll wdtt 1911, uktnss
uht g Winuttn. nad idnsafm 2etetH, unitT
tlnlafasLishtm Gakn mn garnhtr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03


engiif6e 9prftbtater.
Jn GnglaHb gibt es felt etniesr :3eit in
D.ridisbensn Sseenben Sorftbsatey
nit aanbleutsn als S6ouipieIern, bi,
aaidhrii4 @pritelunssn peranfaIten.
S6on felt lanesm btitano Der grauh
in SilbenborO; ieii ueusr.r 3eit tpurbs
er aud in WiltIhire unb in Torfet eins
gefiibrt, no man Roman. DON Sbomas
Sarbp ouf bic giibn. s.bradt bat. Di.
ldnolideH S6nufpisler bon 4oeIburne
ftnb Iosur, na6bem iie i'm beimaiblis
den Dorfs sroBs GrfOIs. ssbabt bats
ten, noh 2onbou sefommsn, I'm ibre
aunit bsm urtbeil bes srpbftGbtii4en
pnblitums gu unterbreiten. Der
jiingfte al elmer fol6eu 6eimitGtte fir
bic oramatifhe Runft ouf benz 2anbt
erfreut fih nun Der linterftibuna Iitee
rarifher areifs, inbem Elm Rpmmitiee
eebilbst iit, gu beHn Mitglie5ern Der
5er3og BON 8udingbom, Der beriibmie
5umoriit Jsrome 81. 5erome unb Mals
ter Crane gebDren. gs banbelt fim nm
bas 9orf Rapbille, bas anmutbig auf
elmer 9obs selsssn unb BON elmer rsiss
oollen 2unbfhaft umgsben III. Die
8epobner, bic iicb Dor alien NIT ber
WObeltifdlsrei bei6dftissn. finb intel.
Iigeute 2eute. bic ibre Wnbeseit enns
ibrem Sbeoter tpibmen. lInb iie boben
fic1 in ihre Wiffnnbe NIT f0Iff,tm Eifer
sinseurbsitst, oab bic auffiibruns ein.r
gurlesfe bon Wlrs. DoDion .Dos
Glit oes 3opf.s@ eiHen febr groben
grfole ersielte uno bic sanss Rohbors
fhdft gum Bdu6 ibrss 9beatsrs Ders
anlabte.
gri iptib.
Stubioius: .Gu slaubit gar nidt,
gater, mas serabe bas Gtu6ium Der
alien Gprn6sH srforbert.
% II: imuss ussss GsIs.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

gntss a1ans @lnls. wa6saifasm 4
4Soi 4sssBess HpsnHa 4staseA Elats. 2.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

@rsssEs sas TatIe Mattel 4aAsafri
gfa re t9ls Esfafant GiEats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

i'm aItCt bpn 30 9abrvn uue 3 qFunafeu. 9te
sserntgaua finbef fiaii dm Hienitag, ben q
aprtL Im nbr Mo1HgiiisGs BON ber alog.
IruHG feincS 5chnss, 4eier Einibis SO. isas
SoHmnH ape. aus ga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
@ereins.Nuseiaen.
Sshrenritter ,rno 0ame,r.

eeaHter unb wsfieIitoru beE aitabne a0ae
20. se ynr Rabrini bGb BgubeE abEgbaTa
SGanfeft pefinrben III. Se1siaana Gieniiee
hen =. a2rls, sa anniiings uo1, ecu Der Sob
HaHg s3i 41nf Efr
ganIfne GrRft, 4roleItoe.
CLARA SpeiteI Sesr u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
nbr 80 RiHuten,
@aria Gaiherins SomInsrkamp,


asittst bon 1asbu o. esmmrtams, In tkrsa s6
ssesnsiabss. &ts RttreieHns fiHett hatt Tisuaee
esH Aptn 1911. gadmtitaes 2 lIbr poa BE-,
gBeenHns tsrn EsAta, araa b. @. gtrubss. Re
~ Les strsbs ct GHsura, aus. f5EtaHbt sne
htiliAh sinetIabsu. az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
Dr. Gsprs 100. ftls,

tH fetaeT 62. Iebensluore gseregqnna CIR
Wseaiae, ben 3. Mpgtl ipII saaamfiaas n
uRr bon Der Scottffb sifs staibesrais das
2s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
9ehann Stdubib,

sar9 am ganltas, ben /. asstI 1911. um
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
5sbana farm iDfAmdnn,

I'm utter ron 3s satrea. lie Fseseiouuo tiHss.
patti am WeHiae, hen aprll 1911, Rammltiaes {
uhr. Rom draasrtauit SC. 1913 snefsru apenut.
aus, spesH Btspansis uno 1rtuHss kEn,ii beiIt6F
ttHasaoea EHe bon
zS Tea franunern SinttrbIissensa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

an sersaHfeH gerid.ieOenes.

@ssffrs am HIstisgsf4df eiais
4a4sHtressH Es. fg2 @ifaiani Eirabs
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-28
State Happenings of Interest
TENS Gathered From Exchanges and Boiled
Down for Busy News Readers.

The Woojmen Of the World order al
DeLand now have a hall Of their own.
Tue Tampa district citrus growers
have agreed TO the pooling of their
crops.
]. r. Goodson, aged 80 years, drowned
at Panama City last week while taking
a bath,
Negro chauffeurs are fined 800 for
reckless driving in Jacksonville when
the charge is denied.
After eleven months work the Johns
Pass bridge at St. Petersburg is com
pleted and open 70 traffic.
A company at Fort Myers are install.
ing plant 10 make ice by new pro-
cess but no change 10 price.
Dade county's millage for the coming
year has been fixed at 80 and will net
the county 1854, 400 10 revenue.
President J. r. Parrott Of the F. E.
c. railroad is now enjoying European
trip and regaining his health.
The Bertillon system of criminal
Identification is soon TO be Installed in
connection with the Tampa police de-
partment,
Capt. Davis OF Manatee has sold a
large tract of Manatee county land TO
be colonized with German farmers. 1t
was a 100000 deal.
The list Of voters presented to the st.
Johns county commissions Urging wet
and dry election was found TO be over
two hundred short.
An effort is being made TO organize a
company to manufacture paper bottles
in Jacksonville. indicating that the
glass supply is getting short.
The government report shows that
the acreage planted in corn in Florida
Is $4,000 acres; potatoes, 5000 acres
tobacco, 1900 acres, AMI rice TOO acres
DR.. W. f Davis shot and killed !. A.
Bryan, proprietor Of the Varnado hotel
over board bill, last week, at Brooks
vile. Both men we're prominent.
After gloating over her Sunday base
ball law few weeks Pensacola has the
whole thing Knocked into a cooked hat
by the county court Judge declaring
the law invalid.
B. 9. Merrill. Of ST. Cloud, is grow.
ing the old "Texas," or yard Bean,"
the pods Of which grow two and three
feet long, are brittle and resemble the
snap beans before and after cooking.
B. T. Blackwelder and Miss Percy
Rawlins, Of Daytona, eloped TO West
Palm Beach TO get married, A tele-
gram stopped the ceremony and the
man was arrested. He already had
wife.
Jacksonville Is to have great aud
torium large enough to accommodate
any convention that may come to the
city. 1t is TO be located in the park at
city waterworks and will be convenient
TO reach.
The Hon. jefferson b. Brown, OF Key
West, often heard Of in gubernatorial
races, on Ireturning from a European
trip last week, was robbed of s14O just
before the Mallory liner reached his
home port.
While his freight engine sped along
At q S0-mile clip on the Pensacola &
Perdido railroad Tuesday Of last week,
Engineer George Mcdonald, toppled
from his seat 10 the cab 70 the door
dead from acute Indigestion due to eat.
ing watermelon The fireman quickly !
reyersed the engine and hurried back
20 Pspsacola, \
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-28
]. W. HODGE, Sec. and supt,

H. A. Hewitt, who, with two BROTH
ers and sister, was tried for the mur-
der Of an undesirable brother.in.law
near Lake Butler in May, 1893, and re-
ceived a life sentence, has been granted
q conditional pardon.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-28
School Board Warrants.

The warrants drawn by the Board OF
Public instruction this month are as
Eo1l,u-z.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-28

A new Episcopal church is being
erected in Miami.
The A. c. L. railway is preparing tc
install! a $4,000 creosoting plant al
Gainesville.
Titusville now claims TO have we'll
of pure water and it will be piped over
the city where ordered.
Ben Hale, white man, is jailed at
Barlow for waylaying and killing +, l..
Carter about hog He confessed.
Jose de la Campo, the sentenced labor
agitator from Tampa, will be pardoned
provided he quits this state forever.
Geo. L. Griffin, of Eustis, led the
melon growers in that section this sea-
son, shipping p cars and netting $1,000.
Palatka city council has granted a
franchise to c. s. Hammatt, of Jack
sonville, TO light the city for five years.
A bridge is TO be erected across the
Nassau river by the commissioners of
Duval and Nassau counties working TO-
gether.
DR.. G. p. Nolan, Fort Ogden den-
tist, was crushed beneath the wheels OF
moving train he tried TO board at
Placida last Friday.
A plant is being installed ar White
Springs by which the excess water from
the spring will operate generating ma
chinery for lighting the city.
The residence of Mr.. N. A. Kent, the
prettiest In San Mateo, was struck by
lightning and burned last week. Both
MIR. aud Mrs. Kent we're shocked.
During a squall in Key West lately
a Spaniard pumping water in his home
had shoe torn from his foot and the
foot left uninjured but the floor under
1t was burned.
Wakulla county has the oldest citizen
in the state, Mrs. Farr, who lives at
Sopchoppy, and who has passed the
century mark by IA years and her recol-
lections Of early days are interesting.
j. A. Bryan, proprietor Of the Var
NADIA Hotel at Brooksville, was shot and
seriously wounded by a dentist named
w. e. Davis, Monday of last week, over
the settlement for one meal In a board
bill.
E. P. Dickert, an East Live Oak mer.
chant, was held up and robbed in regu.
lar lhighwryman's style while on his
way home Saturday night. Two negroes
did the job and got money,a watch and
some papers.
Robert Parks, promoter of Spring.
field, Mass, states that he has every.
thing arranged and would be in Day
tona at an early date to start operation
on an electric line using Edison storage
batteries between DeLand and Daytona
A Lakeland girl fell out Of one auto
mobile and was run over by another
close behind and only received few
ight bruises. That's where it paid to
b. thin. II the girls there are as light
as that they should be strspped--to the
machine.
While driving along with negro
horse thief on the seat with him and
leading the stolen horse, Deputy Nc
Cormick, Of St. Johns county, was seized
by the throat, choked, his hand bitten,
and the thief got away in the streets OF
St, Augustine last Thursday.
Peel, L. B. and NJ Lloyd, white men,
are In the Orange county jail charged
with burning the barn and contents, to.
gether with span Of horses, belonging
to &. G. Grannis. TheIcase was worked
up bye. r, Carter, ex-marshal Of Or
lando, who viii receive reward OF
81 800 IL they are convicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-09
The TRUST
TOANSWER
QUESTIONS
IT BACKS DOWN WHEN COMMIT.
TEE STOOD FIRM AND ITS At
TORNEY ADMITS 1T MADE P0-
LITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington, Aug 9.-FollOwing a
final decision of the Stanley steel in
vestigating committee to compel re-
plies from the steel trust witnesses,
the trust backed down this afternoon
and agreed to answer all questions
regarding political contributions. At
torney Lindabury, representing the
United States Steel corporation, vol
uuteered the information that he had
seen records of contributions amount
ing to $4,000 in 1904 but he could
not remember to whom they went.
After this decision the committee
resumed the examination Of George
W. Perkins, former member of the
Morgan firm, who yestNday refused
to answer questions and was threat
ened with citation before the bar of
the house for contempt.
During a recess of the sessions Of
the committee, chairman Stanley,
with Congressman Littleton and
Sterling, members of the committee,
went to the White House to secure
permission from President Taft to
use unpublished information secured
by the bureau of corporations when
1t investigated the steel trust.
Stanley later said that the presi-
dent desired to cooperate with the
committee and asked the committees
experts to go over the data and Sc
lect the desired information. Any
disputes as to what material was to
be used will be determined by the
president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-09
THE CHURCH
OBJECTS TO
The MARRIAGE

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 9.-Sentiment
against the coming marriage of John
Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline Force
is very strong among the Episcopa-
lian clergymen of Oakland. In addi-
tlon to expressing strong personal
disapproyal in this particular case,
the canons of the Episcopal church
absolutely forbid the re-marriage of
divorced presons.
at Is not so much a matter of per-
sonal opinion as the churchs law"
said Rev. Alex Allen, of ST. Paul's
Episcopal church THE canons of
the Episcopal church are specific and
definite upon the subject, and this
marriage could not be performed by
any priest of the Episcopal church.
at Is the churCh's Interpretation of
the law of Christ-its way - pro-
tecting the moral life of the nation.
No clergyman of any Episcopal
church in the country would perform
the ceremony. If he did 1t would be
tantamount to renunciation of the
tenets of the church, and he would
at once lose his standing as an Epis.
| copalian priest"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-09
WILSON
HONORARY PRESIDENT
u S, Department Of Agfioali1r.
In Barley and Hop Exhibition,

The secretary of state, the UOn. PHI
lander Knox. has sent uu, to the d!pi,
matte and consular representatives
the United States in foreign Coun,ri
circular letter informing them th;
an international brewers congress wi
be held in Chicago, It. - to -, l01
and instructlng them 20 bring the ma
ter to the attention cf the res"ectN
governments to which they are accret
tied, with the request that due pul
licity be given to the Information AZ
that the respective parties u interes
be iavlted to participate in the con
gress.
The circular further contains the in
formation that there will also be hello
at the same time and place an interna.
tlonal prize exhibition for barley anC
hops,
The secretary Of agriculture in the
United States, the Hon. James Wilson
Is the honorary president of the inter
national brewers congress.
The United States department of ng
rlculture is preparing an exhibit by
which The United States government
will be represented at the internatlona
prize exhibition for barley and hops
The department will show what has
been done by several of Its experts
who have been for some years devot
Ing their time to the improvement o,
these crops.
The Importance Of this exhibition fol
the farmers who raise barley and hops
cannot be overrated. 1t is believed
that the first step is herewith taken t
bring about a system of valulng thest
important crops upon a basis of fac
rather than upon mere individual pref
erence and perhaps prejudice