davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
SOCIAL.
;ta6o1 a1e1pra1ns11o
Mothers, Clnh Meetine.


The Mothers Club meeting in the
home Of Mrs. T. j. Parrish on Clay
street Tuesday afternoon was largely
attended and profitable program
under the direction of Mrs. F. L.
Reese was observed. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. s. Austin
Smith and the devotional exercises
were led by Mrs. Joseph Bentley.
The topic was When Does Bodily
Education Begin?"
Mrs. Newell u. Hayman read a
paper on Teaching Obedience"
Mrs. w. H. cheuvront on "Dis-
couraged Children Mrs. 8. A. Ro-
hey on True Value of Work." Mrs.
Elmer st. Clair on 'tchildren and
the Chores" and Mrs. j. M. Gar
lrett selection,
Fruits were served in the library
fby Mrs. Joseph F. Hart assisted by
Mrs, Robert S. ogden. In the
dining room Mrs. T. III. Williams
poured chocolate assisted by Mrs.
Lemasters. Mrs. Robey served ice
cream and cake and was assisted by
Mrs. G. H. Harding.
Those present were Mrs. John
Harbert, Mrs. j. NJ. Garrett, Mrs
~. F. Hart, Mrs. Robert s. ogden,
Mrs. John D. McReynolds, Mrs. A.
rs, Robey, Mrs. W. H. cheuvront,
Mrs, G. E. Martin, Mrs. s. H.
White, Mrs. Frank Kelley, Miss
MARY Robinson. Mrs. Newell ]. Hay
man, Mrs. olandus West, Mrs. A.
A. Gather, Mrs. G.. NJ. Barnett,
MRS. T. H. Williams, Mrs. Stewart
Paxton, Mrs. NJ. j. Lynch, Mrs. s.
Austin Smith, Mrs. C. R. Peck,
mrs. Bert A. Mann, Mrs. John w.
stuart, Mrs. Thomas LeMasters,
Mrs, q; A Flowers, Mrs. James F.
aAllen, Mrs! c. L. Rornor, Mrs. J.
o. Robinson, Mrs. stephen c. Allen,
Mrs. F, L. Reese, Mrs. Joseph
Bentley Mrs. Charles H Harding,
Mrs. B. ~. Robinson, Mrs. Elmer
tst. Clair, Mrs. William Garrett,
MRS. Charles A. Ford, Mrs. c. Q.
Stout and Mrs. Boyd Warner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Mrs. Jackson lEntertains.

Complimentary to several out of
town guests Mrs. Homer Jackson
entertained most delightfully."- yes
terday afternoon from to 5 o'clock
at cards in her home on Lincoln
avenue. Three tables were in play
for bridge whist and at the compile
ton of the rubbers beautiful
souvenirs at each table we're pre-
sented to Mrs. Margaret Weir, of
steubenVille, O.; Mrs. James Ora
ham, of Detroit. Mich; Mrs. Lord,
of Pittsburg; Mrs. Samuel Harrison,
Mrs Peter. Koblegrad and Mrs. Ben
iamin Fl Thompson.
Ats O'Clock a salad supper was
served at small tables. The floral
decorations were crimson carnations
and smilax. Covers we're laid for
Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Lord,
I. r. %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Rare Treat.

A rare treat for Clarksburg viii be
given tomorrow evening IN the First
Baptist church to hear AIRS. Grace
Hall RiheldafteE soprano, who Is
conceded TO be one Of the prominent
sopranos Of America Every note
that she sings Is bird like It is hoped
all clarksburg musical people win
endeayor to hear her.
The following program viii be
rendered: ~
Scene and Aria CIIam1et) Thomas
Friends of Nine"
ta1 All. Love But a Day. (new)
.:... ....... Whitmer
OBJ Life Hedena Bingham
tcl Nausicaa's Song Codyssens1
new .......... cadman
CD Two Songs Of the Night. yGiard
(e) If You, Were Here. Parks
Three German Classics.
(a1 Die Lorelei .Liszt
% seit dem deia aug. .......
.(cl cecaelie ,......... Strauss
Piano,
Kammenoi-o strow .... Rubenstein
Two Moods.
ta) UnmindfdI Of the Roses.
1855; ~. ...;. 49,. -. Schneider
OBJ Summer s.s......,. Chaminade
Three songs Of the Orient.
TAI Chant Hindu Bemberg
.tb) Song Of the Bride eIhelum +,
Aiyer) 1890. WoodfoFte4Fi nden
.Ccl tAll MY Heart is Ashes Csay-
onora) ............ cadman
Staccato Polka ........... Mulder
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

Singers Are Aiding the Evan
gelist at the, Revival
Meetings.

Evangelist R. w. Abberiey
preached last night at the Central
Christian church to another large
audience cgeraowing into the sun
day school room. An enthusiastic
song service was conducted by Frank
Med Donald, and during the service
he sang two solos very tmpressiveiy,
the last one being at the close fithe
service descriptive OF Peters denial
'of his Master entitled: .'He Ten
derby Looked at Me-" The talented
singer left for Illinois last evening
to fill another engagement.
Evangelist AbberIey will continue
the services aided by local singers.
Tonight he speaks on the great sub
ject, 1.-THE Conversion Of Saul Of
''Tarsns." Last night the audience
gave rapt attention to the discus
sion of "Manhood's Crown" which
the speaker described as composed
of jewels Of humility, courage, self
sacrifice, purity, diligence and faith
in God. The sermon was en-
bellished with many illuminating in
cidents and delivered with the
speakers usual yiyactty and force.
The Rev. Mr.. Long viii have charge
of the music tonight. The church.
is working for great success this
closing week. V
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

said state its charter and corporate
franchises. The board of directors
will proceed to convert the property,
chooses in action and all assets Of this
corporation into cash, and pay off and
discharge all OF its debts. liabilities
and obligations, and divide the re-
mainder among the stockholders; but
no such payment shall be made to any
stockholder until after the publica-
ton of this notice hereinafter provId-
ed.
RESOLVED, SECOND, That the
President of this corporation cause
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Neil Recltal.

c. Edmund Neil presenting "The
Henrietta" in the First Baptist church
Tuesday nightlunder the auspices of
the Queen Esther chapter of the
Eastern star made many new friends
and admirers in clarksburg. He was
introduced by Attorney W. M. Coma
way in a clever little talk. The
audience was large and his imperson.
alton was perfect. He held the
pleased attention Of his audience al
most two hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
TEN DAYS
Man Must Serve in Jail for Drink
ing Whiskey on a Car.

John Broomer was brought to the
city from shinnston Wednesday and
placed In the county jail to serve a
sentence of ten days for drinking
while aboard a trolley car OF the
'Fairmont and cIarksburg Traction
Company, near that town. Justice
Cyrus Thompson, Of shtnnston, i'm,
posed the sentence in default of the
payment Of $40 and costs. .Broomer
was brought to the city by an officer
of the traction company at the re-
quest OF the Justice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Fellowship Meeting.

There will be fellowship meet
ing of the Methodist Brotherhood in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. There
will be good speaking and good
music. Refreshments will be served.
A cordial invitation is extended to
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Second Reception.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Presidens
and Mrs. Taft gave the second recep-
ton of the winter at the White House
last night. The judiciary were their
special guests, but hundreds of Off
Gals Of the gosernment and members
of congress and their wives were
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Church Supper.

The young girls class Of the VIII
sonburg Methodist Episcopal church
will give aschickep supper in stroth-
er's hall, there Friday evening. Every
one Is invited. 1t will be for the ben
eft Of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
MATTHEW QUALITIES.

william NJ. Matheny has qualified
as guardian of Ola NJ. Grose with:
bond at $500 and Can P. Cunning
ham surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
At Recention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Mrs. John
W. navis, wife of the congressman
from the First district, assisted Mrs
Clayton, wife of Judge Clayton,
chairman of the House judiciary Com
mittee, at a reception yesterday after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

AIt llayhpry Harrison Mrs. afi
"a Tragis Mrs refer KobleEaF d.
irs yirsi HAND rs,
Frank &. Grove Ms frank Dinnis
son, AIRS Charles Fnrbee and Ms.
B F. Thompson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Aid Society Meets.

"A very interesting meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Protestant chapel was held this after
noon in the chapel and the winter
work was the discussion OF the meet
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
with Mrs. Thompson.

Tomorrow afternoon the women of
the Central ohrlstion church will
meet with Mrs. Thompson on Mechan-
ic street. All members are asked to
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

PILES CURED m Q TO IA DAYS
Your druggist win refund money II
PAZo oINTrTRNt fails to cure any
case Of itching. Blind, Bleeding OF
Protruding Piles In to Il days. SOC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
WILLIAM ooRBIFT DEAD.

sHsTERsv1luE, Jan. Z -williamI
-corbitt, one of the oldest residents
of the city, is dead at his home here
after an illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

urday by the ladies of st. Marks
Lutheran church, at the store of
Rogers and Patterson, 21O West
Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Attend Dance

Quite number of guests attended
the x. L. All Club dance last evening
in Holman Hall. A fine program of
music was. rendered by the orchestra
and goodly number of dances were
enjoyed by all in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

Good speaking, good music and
good things to eat. First NJ. E. church
Friday night at s p. IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
NO EYE ON FIRST
Taft Does Not Wish, to Be Re-
ferred To as a Possible
Candidate.
TO HELP REJUvENATE PARTY
Republican Leaders Will Gather
During Winter to Formu-
late Plans.
o HELP REjUvENATE PARTY

Washington. November 2S.-President
Taft has quietly informed friends that
no matter how active his participation
in a reorganization Of the Republican
party may be. he 10 not to be re-
Garded or publicly referred to In po-
litical speeches by Republicans as
possible candidate Of the party In 1916.
The President has made 1t plain that
he does not wish to be considered as
in any way having an eye On the
frst place on the Republican ticket
four years from now. He intends to
DO all In his power to help rejuvenate
the party, and probably Will make
many Political speeches before March
Z. and after he re-enters private lie.
but. according to close friends. he Is
not in the night as man seeking a re-
nomination.
These facts have developed here In
the last few days. in connection with
DIS .ussion of a proposed gathering or
.esapubiican leaders during the winter
10 Formulate plans for bringing Repub-
licAa factions together
President Taft and Mr.. IIilles are
being urged 90 take part in the move
ment to establish active militant"
powers for the party 90 rally around
and lead a party reorganization move
men, in the next four years. Republic
can committeeman ~ho have been in
Wsehlugton recently have offered va
ftxd SUGGESTIONS for the reopeainS OF
batty activity. The majority CT them
favor a general publicity and educa-
tionai eampaisn. TO strengthen public
support Of Republican principles ard
TO place the party in position 60 take
ADVANTAGE OF any mistakes the Demo
cratic administration may make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
INDEPENDENT PLANT GROWS
Harvester Company DOubses Business
Annually Dursns Three-fear PerSod.

Harvester Company Doubses busaness
Aanually During Three-fear PERIOD.
Chicago. November ga. H. Bays
ton, of the Indepe ndent Harvester Com-
pany. OF Piano. ILL.,. to-day. In the gov
ernmeu,'s suit to dissolve the lntern2-
tional Harvester Company. testined 10
the rapid growth of the independent
concern. which now has $4,000 stock
holderA
Mr. Bayston said that for a three
year period the Independent Harvester
c. mpany had doubled its business an
nuaily. selling an output that totaled
nearly $4,000 . year.
The Independent Harvester Company.
he said. had been created along CO.
operative lines to q considerable extent
He said that the concern had an au-
thorized capitalization OF $l0.000,o00. OF
which about IS, 100000 has been paid In.
Mr.. Bayston was the principal wit
ness at the afternoon session before
Special Examiner Robert s. Taylor.
Other witnesses were J. T. Smailey,
vioe-president Of the Smalley Manu-
1actnrtne Company. At Manitowoo Wis,
and J. f. White. OF Rockford. Ill. sales
manager Of the son-Brantighan
Company. Both testified as to the out.
put OF their plants
Mr.. White also told OF tho various
branches and branch houses OF the
Emerson Brantigham Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
ON STAND IN OWN DEFENSE
J0Aa Deal SneeA Relates lneaeents
which LED Up - killlnS.

Fort Worth. Tex. November a.
John Beal Sneed, testifying in his own
behalf to-day. swore that when he shot
ana killed A. O. Boyce. ST.. In the lobby
Of Q local hotel last January he thought
Boyce was about to attack him. Boyce.
he saii. had applied an spithet a he
passed him.
SAT the moment all that had hap
pened came TO me-" Sneed testified. x
knew he had been helping his son to
take my wife away from me. to keep
her away. and to take my children
from me, and I knew Of his danger
GUS statements ! believed then that
he would attack me-"
Sneed was on the stand the greater
part of the day. He related In chron-
ologtcal order tncid which pre-
ceded the killing Of the aged ranch
man, the elopement of Mrs. Sneed and
Albert Boyce. Jr., OF his search Tor
them, ana Of their detention In Can
ada and his reconciliation with his
wife. He alleged that Royce and his
son continued In their efforts to cause
another separation. and described his
state Of mind as a result Of IT all.
Attorneys for the defense endeav-
ored to have admitted evidence rela-
tive TO telephone communications
which passed between members OF the
Boyce family after the younger Boyce
ana Mrs Sneed had eloped and letter
written by Henry Boyce TO Mrs. Sneed.
all Of which Presiding Judge Swayne
ruled as not competent. Announce
ment was also made that the defense
would ask tomorrow for continu-
ance Of the trial to the next regular
term of court because OF the absence
OF several witnesses. Judge Swayne.
however, advised the attorneys fnfor-
malIy mot TO bank too much" on the
continuance.
W A, Weaver, who was arrested on
a charge of perjury after ne testified
for the defense yesterday will be re-
called TO the stand tomorrow. and
LAWYERS for Sneed declare will make
Embarrassing disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
It Is hoped and believed by

1t IS hoped and believed by 0eos
in charge Of preparations for ~
seventh annual Virginia Educattoua1
Conference. which meets In Richmond
to-day. that the meeting Of 1919 viii
be the best attended and most sue
cessfuI In its history. There are more
local teachers associations. with more
members. than ever before. while ths
other organisations making up the
conference show Increased interest In
its asYairA
Hundreds Of educators. university
end college presidents and professor,
teachers In all sorts and varieties OF
schools. arrived In the city last night.
and the rooms which had been re.
served IN hotels and boa-d:ng.ho
were quickly taken. Tie Wilson ceie-
bration Of last night brought mary
here a day ahead Of the meeting.
The registration bureau viii Be epen
early this morning In Room lts. Sonn
Marshall High school whore al repre-.
senssuves Of teachers associations ane
oshsrs entitled 10 take part In the
conference VIII b expected 20 reNisses.
Drxss wssS TNss Assesosss.
No meesings viii be held this MON.
Inn The executive eommistce Of eee
Sssee Teacher Association VIII gamer
n NOM for ssms psslsmsnsry w0sk.
AZ a:Se the ds6sseat deparsoenss
which N he W ne Eireinsa EoSce.
saonsl Coafereoes VII begin TO ooey
,n.mselves A. that hour the visoinss
1Indersar,eu Union vii meet In ROOM
"a, the opening session % the cor.
S.rscce Of Division Saverinterdenss
ri, no h.,A IN Room So. the initial
,,.s,,rs Of the school Trustees Assoc
riss,or wr take pssre In Room sfs.
--sco.s,nues On EsgAsA PsGsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
TAFT APPROVES ORDER
ro0ySose 1oss Pese0ostesp P.oee1 Vo1e
CSsssS0eA C1vse Service.


washinst n. November 2s-PIss!-
dent Tai, to-day approved regulations
sove.u.ns the s".22s fourth-ciass post
masters throughout the country. " no
have beer placed gricT the classified
civil service by excessive order. Alaska
Guam. Hawaii Samoa and Porto Rico
are excert.d from the order. The CON-
petition among applicants for fourth
class ossces. where the annual CON-
peneation IL sea or more. h Go b. TIE
same ~ elsewhere in the classified
servtce. Where ire compensation -
iseo thar $500 q year . post-o:sce IN
speesor shall visit the ioeaiity and Sc
lee, from among the applicants a suit
able mar
None % IRE Scursh-eIass rostm'ssers
en- be SLOWED 20 take active part ~
political AFFAIRS. Those receiving less
than $500 q year are not e!iSibie for
transfer. those getting that snpoISt o.
NOR. may b. transfe--es Go the rural
mail carrier service. after having pass
"a N. required examination OF the
fourth c,ass postmsssers &s.sss receive
usd~r see ssnusl GALAXY. while -
Sss get more than that amesnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
TEACHERS GATHER
FOR CONFERENCE
School Workers of Virginia An
ticipate Busy and Success
full Session.
MANY MEETINGS PLANNED
DR.. Meyers, of Ohio, Will Speak
on World Peace at This
Afternoons Session.
MANY MEETINGS PLANNED
To-Day Program

l2s0o M.-NeetinE Executive Cs0-
nAftee State TeaeAe1V As1oe1o-
tea, Cooperative C002assseo
1.eo r. M-vlr11nla Kio0ReaSsea
UnSSu, Rso1 -.
7sso r. M-Coa1ereaee - 0uDes1n.
te.Ae.ts. s1esing sesssso, Rson
5So r. N-SeA0ss Tf1Sese0 Aaoo.
e1aa1sa, SDe.2AG eeDeses 1so0
ssso r. M-Assss1sa1so - CsS1e9se
aDA Seeso6afy SeAooeA nnaoe
S,9O r. N--Ope0onG WeUeeoG Seo1e
Teschers' Asooeoot1oa, oo01eoT9oO.
A,0o r. N-Depo9eDe0t q NUs1e,
Room 21&
StSo p, N-A1uun9 Aaoe10e)oo, Pea
koAy Csllege fsr Teoeeesss Rem
I0g. &
s:uS p. M-Gene1o) 0et11DG, 60
sVaees sapesDseo6eDts. ao4seossu4
asSN r. N.-v1Rg1Dla L9o6aSy 49,
caasOoo. St.te LS6sosy Du06laGsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
ORDERED TO REINsTATE MEN


trnt1on Beard . v1ctOry.
Atlanta, Ga. November 2S.-Conouo-
TOR, ana traiomen Of the Georgia Rail-
road Who recently went on strike be-
cause Of the discharge OF two employees
by the system. to-day won what they
consider a decisive victory. when the
arbitration board agreed upon by the
railroad AM the employees to settle
the dispute ordered the railroad TO
reinstate tire discharged men The
employees discharged were Concoctor
]. T. Paschal and FIasnan a. " MOT
gan. Paschal was discharged because
he allowed his engineer to Work con-
tinuously more than sixteen hours IN
violation OF the Federal laws Accom-
ing to the railroad cf!icials. Morgan
was discharged as the result OF q con-
troy~rsy for the payment OF an ex-
p.nsc account. Both employees assert
ed the real reason fo- their discharge
wa. that they were prominent In the
,rstnmcn's and ccniuc;ors' unions.
c. a. wicke-s.am. member OF the
arbitration boar d. as the representative
Of the raiIr,a.s. iisScnted from the re-
tusta,crens OF Conductor Paschai
The opinion in the case OF F1agman
Morgan was unanimous. q being hello
that he should have been SUSPENDED
ten days a. a disciplinary measure. but
not DISCHARGED. The CONDUCTOR VIII
receive full pay from the time ne wss
Discharged
The hasman viii Ne given pay TOR
ali the time except the suggested tee
days Suspension.
Judge william l. Chamber. %
washington. reed the decision. Ne
expressed the hopc that closer relations
you'd result between the railroad ana
the employees Fred a. Burgess. rcp-
res~ntins the trsinmen. was the .htr
member Of the arbitration board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
JURY IS STILL OUT

Not Able to Reach Verdict In Case
Against Robert r. Cameron.
Chattanooga. Tenn, November 2s.-
The Jury in the case OF Robert T. Cam
eron, prominent attorney, charged
with violating the white slave law.
was still out at a late hour tonight
At IL o'clock this morning the jury
reported to Federal Judge Sanford. A
verdict was returned acquitt!ng A T.
Roark and J. T. Roark. who were In
dicted Jointly with Cameron In con-
nection with the white slave cases.
The Jury reported then that no verdict
had been reached In the Cameron
case. but Judge Sanford sent them back
for further celebration II was under
stood at that time that the last ballot
showed nine for conviction and three
for aequittaI
Crowds Of interested people remained
STOUT the FEDERAL building until late
to-nlghk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
Carnegie Tells of Pro-
visions for Disposal
of Balance.
IT WILL BE LEFT
TO CORPORATION
He Names This as Residuary
Legatee to Carry On His Edu-
cational and Charitable Work.
Explains Reasons for Plan
ming to Pension Elk
Presidents.

New York, November 26.-Andrew
Carnegie. in a statement tonight,
asserted that all but $25.oO0.0oo OF his
fortune. which will be disposed Of un-
der his will. will be left to the Car
negie Corporation. Of New York. which
mas been made his residuary legatec
and will carry on his educational and
charitable work. Mr. Carnesie's state
ment likewise explains his reasons for
planning to pension ex-Presidents OF
the United States, as he provided for
recently through the Carnegie Corpo-
ration. In making his ann ourcement
telling how he had gone about putting
his gospel Of wealth" into Lractice.
Mr.. Carnegie said:
Il resolved to fulfill the require
ments OF the gospel Of wealth BY
transferring funds, and have done 30.
except that found 1t desirable 10
retain for a while personal distribu-
ton of my United States military tele-
graph corps pensions and Pennsylvania
Railroad pensions to Pittsburgh divis-
ion men and their widows. because my
old BOYS would dislike the change. and
SO no doubt would others upon my
pension list To meet these payments
and others under my will. $2s.o00.0oo
OF bonds. upon which the New York
State tax has been paid. have been re-
served But the New York corpora
ton has been made my residuary leg
a,ee, and all surplus left after meet
nj
II.
Earth More Heavenly.
L am happy in getting all this on
my mind 1t 10 q gruesome business.
but I md that this earth - rapidly
becoming more and more heavenly.
Many good men and women 1 know
rab6r for Others surety Luther.
Franklin and their followers were
right who held that service t. man to
the highest worship Of God"
In explaining his pension plan. Mr.
CarneKte cited the cases OF three Tor
mer Presidents a. aREdinG 1usunca-
ton for the project. the announcement
of which. he said. In making the de-
sired Impression" His trustees ana
himself were all hoping. he SAID, that
Congress would meet the SITUATION oS
proper action.
should this be the result" he said I'VE
were very careful to PROVIDE that
only in case Congress failed to pro-
vide pensions to ex-Presidents the cor
poration woulu stand ready to DO So
1t is properly the province OF the ma
ton to act. We all feel that
Mr.. Carnegie referred to recently
publ shed letter which dealt with the
circumsancs Of Grover Cleveland. al
ter his retirement from the presidency.
Il know about Mr. Cleveland. seio
Mr.. Carneg'e In his statement "Ao
told me OF an ofIer he had to serve -
q director in an important institution
which would give him . salary. Find
ing that other directors hac not sal
aries, he declined the o6er. saying MS
name was not for sale"
Nj. Carnegie's other rsferenees were
to Pres'dent Lincoln and Grant the
last named having been pressed Tor
funds even while yet In the White
House, the ironmastef said. while ne
quoted from Q letter written BY MS
Lincoln to show that President LIN
coins family was pecuniarily emoar-
xassod.