davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

.a
instoa and Lee University. Lexington.
Va, Win occupy the pulpit Tomorrow and
the following Sunday. During the vaca-
tion OF the choir Mrs. J. Sherman Tay-
loY win act as organist ana LIE ROY
Birch as precentor.
Rev. zedd H. copp viii preach at
Fourth Presbyterian Church Tomorrow
morning, The pastor. Rev. J. p. Kelly,
will occupy the pulpit Of Grace Baptiss
Church. London. England. during Au-
gust.
sunday morning at the Church Of the
Covenant, Rev. Bernard g. Brokamp
will preach on THE Cost OF Reform
The evening service. commencins az
7;3o o'clock. will be held ~ the tent
located at the corner Of Mount fieas-
ant street and Park Road. terminus OF
Mount Pleasant cars. The musical pre-
lude will be led by Mr.. Hoover, direct
or; Miss Holden. accompanist; cornet
and clarinet of Marine Band; MI
Newton T. Hammer, barytone soloist. Inc
subject of Mr. Broskamp's sermon WIN
be '.The Prophets Search for
Man"
Commenting on the appointment OF a
commission by the Southern Assembly
to prepare shorter statement OF fres-
byterian faith. the Continent says:
THE thing that IL SUFFICIENT TO rejoice
over Just now is the steady increase OF
graphic demonstrations-that Presbyte-
rianisnl, both South and North, Is alive to
the same present-day requirements and
stirred with the same present-day I'M
pulses of progress. Either one OF these
two sister denominations is just as con-
scious as Is the other OF the need OF
brief modernized statement Of what II
believes. and now We see that the sup
posedIy conservative sister Is Just as will
ing to move forward and secure for her
self such statement as was the sup
posedIy progressive sister 4 few years
ago. Ali this means that one life is
beating in the two churches. and that
means in turn that they are not really
twain"
Early In October next the Presbyterian
boards for sustentation OF ministers and
their relief. uniting under direction of
their general assembly and their execu-
tive commission, will enter upon the task
OF raising $4,000 600. In this plan the
Cumberland Presbyterian relief board
will be included. and Cumberland minis
ters will share in the benefits. A SIM
liar commission In the Episcopal Church,
undertaking to raise 10000. is finding
comparatively little interest. so they re-
port. and the funds grow but slowly.
The amount paid TO ministers for relief
from income OF this fund Is $3.50 n year.
but II Is found that not a few ministers
get on on less, having some other means
Of support, and refuse to take all to
which they are entitled.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10th and Sta nv. Rev. samnsi H. Woodrow.
ID. D., pastor. Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum, assistant
pastor II a m. public worship. with sernon b.
by the assistant pastor; subject, FORM AND
CONTENT" Music BY the chorus choir. s:S
a m, SUNDAY school. p. m, Y. p. :. c. Z
Subject, The Christian Virtues" Leader. Mr..
Wesson-
MT PLEASANT. Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin. minis
ter. Columbia Road near Fourteenth 81. Morn
ing service, II 4 m. Sermon by Rev. ID. Butler
Pratt, profesr of Biblical literature. Talladeza
College. Talladesa, Ala Subject, The New Imi-
tatinu Of Christ" followed by Communion serrior.
Sunday school, s:S q. m Christian Endeavor meet
ing $50 y. m. Prof Pratt will preach each Sun
day in August and have charge of the Thursday
night prayer services
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Episcopaliam

The Bishop of Winchester. the Rt. Rev.
by Mrs. and Miss Talbot and Mrs
Creighton, widow of the former Bishop
of London. will visit America in Septem-
ber for the meeting of the Continuation
Committee OF the Edinburgh Conference
to be held at Lake Mohonk. This will
be the first meeting of this committee
in America.
The policy Of the church's joint COM
mission on special service during the past
eight months has been that of organiza-
ton. Social service commissions of other
communions have proceeded along some-
what different lines. The Presbyterian
department OF Church and Country Life.
for instance. has conducted surveys Of
rural communities. with a view TO ascer-
tanning facts and suggesting opportun-
titles for service to the country church.
The federal council commission has en-
gagged in a nationwide campaign for the
promotion OF State legislation to secure
one days rest in seven to Industrial
workers. The polity of the Episcopal
Church. however. has naturally suggest
ed a somewhat different line of proceed
ure for her own commission. To organize
the diocese and the parish for social
service has seemed an obvious point OF
attack. This has necessitated communi-
cation with local agencies for social bet
terment and the preparation of litera-
ture for distribution.
year ago the number Of diocesan So
cial service commissions was eighteen:
to-day there are at least forty-six. This
remarkable increase, II is said. has been
due largely to the national spread of the
spirit of social reform: also. in part at
least. to the suggestion Of the joint COM
mission through its field secretary. who
has kept in active touch with the COM
missions through correspondence and per-
sonal conference
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Baptist

At Fifth Baptist Church Rev. John
z. Briggs will preach tomorrow morn
ing. returning to the city for this serv-
ice. at which time he will administer
the communion.
Rev W. N. McMaster will occupy his
pulpit at First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning after an absence of ten weeks
spent on the Pacific Coast.
Rev. John E. Briggs is aiding Rev.
George P. Waite In a series of revival
meetings at Herndon, Va. The meetings
are held under the beautiful grove when
the weather permits apd in the Baptist
Church when the weather is threatening.
The congregational singing is inspiring,
with occasional solos and special num-
bers. There have been already a large
number of professions and many acces-
sions to the church. There will be meet
ings practically all day tomorroy, be
ginning at 9:i5 in the morning. In the
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Briggs viii preach
special sermon to business men on the
subject THE Conversion of q Business
Man at His Place Of Business. at the
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
HERES HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Sfiss Alice Gordon Drexel Injured
When Machine Hits Hedge.

Newport. r. l., Aug. Miss Alice
Gordon Drexel, daughter of John R.
Drexel, and prominent in Philadelphia
and Newport society. was badly bruised
and shsken up. her chauffeur had leg
broken, and her maid suffered serious in
Jury TO her back when they were thrown
from Miss Drexel's auto to-day. after the
car had been run into a hedge to avoid
collision with a delivery wagon.
Miss Drexel was taken to her home BY
Clarence Dolan. OF Philadelphia. while
the injured chauffeur and maid were
taken to a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
United Brethren.

Rev. Charles z. Fultz. pastor of Me-
morial United Brethren Church. will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow. after which
he will leave the city to spend a month
on his farm Of 200 acres near Freeland.
Nd. During his absence his pulpit will
be occupied In the morning by preachers
Of his congregation. while the evening
union services with lexington Presbyte-
rian Church win be in charge Of Rev III.
E. Brundage. Of that church
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
UmiVersalist

At the Church of Our Father. Univer-
salist. Thirteenth and L Streets. Rev. T.
W. Illman, now of All Souls Universal
ist Church, in West Philadelphia, but
of Stoughton, Mass. will preach
tomorrow morning Messages have re-
Gently been received from the pastor OF
the church, Rev. John Van Schaick, D.
D.. bringing news OF the safe arrival of
himself and wife at Marseilles Rev. DR..
Van Schaick will return to his pulpit on
September a2
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Lutheran

Rev. Henry Anstadt. pastor Of Luther
Place Memorial Church. went away this
week for a vacation, which will be d.
vided between Gettysburg apd York. Pa,
the latter city being the home of his par
ents. The supplies for his pulpit are. for
tomorrow. II. A. Rinard, student secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Pennsylvania
College, Gettysburg: for August II. Rev.
II. c. Alleman, n. D., Of Pennsylvania
Theological Seminary. and for August
3. Rev. T. c. Billheimer, d. D.. Of Get
tysburg.
Rev. John Weidley. OF the Church OF
the Reformation. will spend the month
of August on his farm near Rockville.
his pulpit being occupied for the Sunday
morning services by II. d. Boyer, a IL
centiate.
At Epiphany Lutheran Church Rev
Samuel z. Leech, d. D., will preach to-
morrow and Rev. Foster U. Gift. Of CAL
vary Lutheran Church. Baltimore, will
occupy the pulpit on the following Sum-
day. There will be no evening services
The pastor, Rev. Charles F. Steck. d. D.,
went this week to York. Pa, and will
spend the month of August In that State.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Disciple

Rev. Earle Wiley. the pastor. will
preach at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church morning and evening. This will
be DIR. Wilfey's last Sunday before leav-
ing on his vacation at the seashore. His
morning subject will be The Great Dis
covery." In the evening he will deliver
brief sermon, There win be special
music at both services.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. n and 18th Sta
Charles Wood. Minister.
Bernard G. Braskamp. Ministers Assistant
Hany Bsrunors Angus. Minister d Pech Clapa
il 90 q. n--Sermon BY Rev. Bernard g. Brssksnp;
subject The Cost of Reform"
i0 pm--Tent service corner OF Mt. P1saant u
and Park Road. terminus Of Mt. Pleas
ant cars
s1o .. m.-sermon by Rev. Bernard g. bnkanp.
subject The Prophets Search for a
Man"
Musical service from IN TO Q O'Clock led By Mr..
Hoover director; Miss Holden. acenun-
panist; clarinet and eornet Of Nsnne
Rand. Mr. Newton T. Hammer. barI-
tons soloist.
Christian Endeasor meeting at l2I5 n IN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave- II and 18th stA
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. Pastor.
SUNDAY Aug e. at II .. m, Rev J. A. Hovrr-
ton. d. D., IL. D., Of Washington and Lee Uni
ver,ity lexington Va. viii occupy the pulpit
Organist, Nm. J. sherman Taylor.
Prvceuior. Mr. lie Ros Birch.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at O'Clock.
DR. Howertou in charge Of the service.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and Sta nv. Services Sunday. Il a.
Subject. LOVE"
Sunday school, II a. m Wednesday evening
meeting. p IN. Public cordially invited Read
ing room, SOL Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
UNITARIAN.

ALI, SOULS. CHURCH. Cor. 18th and L Sta
UIys... G. B. Pierce d. D.. minister. II a. N.
morning service: sermon BY Dr. Pierce. The pubic
invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Wireless telephony experts OF the
Italian navy have perfected means for
communication between points 10 nilss
apart
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
UNIVERsALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L Sta
NV, Rev. John Van schaick. ". d. D.. pastor.
II a. m morning service: sermon by Rev. T. W.
IllmAn Of Philadelphia. Subject. "fi1s Minutes
After ppath"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 10Th and o sts-
Preaching by the minister Rev. w. W. Mcsfss-
ter at II O'Clock Sunday school at s:S q N
NO evening service.
z HEz SVEN explains: Mind Your Own Bua-
nes," p. m. Men. come coatiess. swems
songs. . D. m. II m, Great Getting Cen
tennial Bartist Church. Rh and Eye SIS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
CONFEREBS FOR
A CIVIL SERVICE
TENURE CLAUSE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
The Friday.
,asrnopssr spIscepAL.

FOUNDRY. issh and Church sta
REV. ". r. wEDDERsPOON. d. D.. PsstnR.
ss0 q m--Sunday school.
II q n and p. n. preaattag by RW. Holns
HAaLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURcH.
Ninth and p strsefs NoyfhvDE
REV. JOSEPH N. NJ GRAY. AISIsrER
90 O. m.-Sunday school
IL 90 .. m--Sermon: REV. LUC1EN CLARK. d. D.
TOO p. m.-Epxorth League oltdou sesvies.
500 D m.-sermou: REV. j. r. sUMwALr D. D.
All siftings free yisitors always velocme.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Prof Edwin D. Starbuck. Phi. D., of the
University of Iowa. has been engaged by
Rev. William l. Lawrence, secretary Of
the department of education, American
Unitarian Association, as 4 co-worker.
He will be available for conference and
Sunday school addresses after the first
of September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
CHARGES PLOT To
ENSNARE BECKER
Counsel for Accused Officer De.
nounCeS States Witnesses.

New York, Oct 24.-"Not a single
person, save the self-confessed muir.
derer, Jack Rose, ever has connected
Becker with these gunmen."
In these words John F. Mcintyre
chief counsel for Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, on trial for the muir.
der of Herman Rosenthal, th gambler,
sounded the keynote OF az appeal to
the t''rcrs to acquit his client of the
murder.
He told the jurors that in the first
place they must find, before convict
ing Becker, that the sour gunmen
were guilty of the killing, otherwise
the case will fall" Rose could not
be believed. he charged, because he
was testifying to save his own life.
Sam Sehepps, Bridgie Webber and
Harry WALTON he denounced as muir
derers with the same object in vlew.
He attacked the credibility of the
states corroborating witnesses-Ld-
ban and Hallen-and charged that the
district attorney, "actuated by ambi-
tion," had ''fathered a prosecution
framed up by crooks"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS
LONG NIGHTS SLEEP
Visitors Are Barred for the
Present, However.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. PA long
nights sleep largely Offset the weari
some effects of Colonel Roosevelt
trip from Chicago to Oyster Bay and
he was greatly refreshed when he
awoke. He at once declared that he
was hungry and his breakfast was
prepared an hour before the usual
time. He expected to sit up for sev-
sral hours.
Word was given out that no visitors
would be permitted to see Colonel
Roosevelt for the present His ply
sicians told him he must see no one
until given their permission and that
upon his obedience of their orders for
absolute rest might depend his chances
or resuming the work of the campaign
later.
IL the patient continues to improve
In day or two he probably will be
permitted to see George w. Perkins,
Senator Dixon, William H. Hotchkiss.
New York state Progressive chairman,
and few other leaders for a short
conference, at which he will once more
take charge OF the affairs OF the party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
MORGAN & co, GIVEN
MILLIONS IN BONUS
Well Paid for Organizing The
Harvester Trust.

New York, oct. 24.-J. p. Morgan &
Co. received 10000 shares of stock
for services in connection with the
formation of the International Har.
vester company. The stock on Aug
II, 1912, was valued at S13,5OO,O0O
So testified William Hamilton, of ]
p. Morgan a. Co., on the stand here
at a continuation of the government
hearings against the international
Harvester company. The witness pro
duced a contract dated Aug. 13, 1902
providing for the deposit of certifi
Gates with the Morgan firm by Charles
Deering, Cyrus Fl. Mccormick, Harold
F. Mccormick, James Deering, Rich,
ard F. Howe, w. II. Jones and John
]. Blessner.
He was requested also to produce a
list OF the owners of the certificates
who entered into an agreement with
the firm not to sell the stock before
giving j. p Morgan e. Co. a chance
to purchase before September, 1903.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TESTIMONY FAvORS RYAN
Witness Says Union President Signed
Many Checks in Blank.

Indianapolis. Oct. 24.--In line with
the contentious of the defense that
only the McNamaras and Ortie Z.
McManigal were responsible for explo-
sions, Miss Mary c. Dye testified at
the dynamite conspiracy" trial that
Frank NJ. Ryan and other officials of
the iron workers union seldom were
at headquarters when jobs were be-
ing blown up.
Miss Dye, who formerly was a book
keeper for ]. j. Mcnamara, secretary
OF the International Association or
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
testified that President Ryan visited
Indianapolis once a month.
The government had charged that
In signing checks payable to McNa-
mara, Ryan showed he knew the
money was being used for dy-
namiting. Miss Dye said Ryan often
signed quantities of blank checks
which were filled in by Mcnamara as
needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
MENTEACHERS SHUNSCHOOLS
Equal Pay Law Leaves New York
With Few Male instructors.

New York, Oct. 24-The public
schools of New York city are face to
face with one of the results of the
equal pay law, which secured like sal
aries for men and women teachers.
This week the board of education will
appoint as teachers in the elementary
schools 9S8 women and twenty-five
men, and with these appointments the
eligible list of male applicants is ex-
hausted. 1t is improbable that any
more men teachers will be appointed
for many years, for the waiting list
shows 6SS women and no men and the
reduction in mems salaries has made
IL extremely difficult to get men to
apply for the places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
PROGRESSIvES LOSE FIGHT
Nebraska Supreme Court Upholds Taft
Electors

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 24.-The state
supreme court handed down a unani-
nous decision holding that six Taft
electors chosen by the Republican
state committee, together with the two
Republican electors chosen at the
spring primaries, who remained loyal
to President Taft, are entitled to the
designation Republican" on the bal
lot in the general election and to a
place at the top of the ballot.
The decision of the district court
In case brought by the Taft men
seeking to deny the Roosevelt men the
use of the name Republican" was up
held by the supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TURKS FORCED TO RETREAT
Grown Prince of Greece Tells Of Win
ming Great Victory.

Athens, Oct 24-The Greek army
defeated the Turkish troops beyond
Elassona after vigorous attack and
the Turks are now retreating to tn
town of Servia, according to a dis
patch from Crown Prince Constantine
of Greece, commandei-in-chief of the
Greek army.
The crown prince telegraphs that
the Turkish army, composed of TWEEN.
ty-two battalions of infantry and six
batteries of artillery, was compelled
to abandon its position end retire be-
fore the Greek onslaught The order
has been given for general pursuit
by the Greek arny. The crown
prince has established his headquar.
ters at Khanhadjigogo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Serbs Capture Novipazar.

London, Oct. 24.-The important
Turkish town of Novipazar, in the dis
trict of the same name, was captured
by the Scrvians after severe fighting,
according to news agency dispatch
from Nish, Servia. Both armies suf-
fered heavy losses.
Anxious About Grown Prince.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-The condi-
tion of the eight-year-old Russian
crown prince is causing the greatest
anxiety at the imperial court and
among the general public Although
Information is published in bulletins
the strictest silence is preserved in
regard to the nature of the accident
met by the crown prince.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
BATTLES RAGE ON FRONTIER
5uIgarians Report Serious Fighting n
Progress.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 24.-Terrific
fighting is in progress along the en-
tire Bulgarian frontier. according to
an official dispatch. The Bulgarian
forces operating against Adrianopie
reached Arda, a redoubt situated to
the west of the Turkish stronghold.
After sharp engagement the Turks
fed in disorder, leaving 100 dead.
To the north of Adrianople several
Turkish advance positions have been
captured by the Bulgarians. The
Turks fed precipitately towards Adri-
anople, leaving many dead behind
them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
STUDENTS SEIZE SCHOOL
Chinese West Point Converted Into
Fortress

Pehng, China, Oct 24.-Tuan Chih
Jul, the minister of war, has gone TO
Paoinfu to settle a dispute between
the authorities and the students of the
army school there. The students,
claiming that the authorities had mis-
appropriated the funds, seized the
schools artillery and machine guns,
fortified themselves on the campus
and defied the authorities. This is the
largest military school in China and
corresponds to West Point in the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
HOLDS BARLEY RATE UNJUST
Interstate Commission VIII Cancel
Increase In Tariff.

Washington, Oct. 24-Proposed In
crease by transcontinental railways
OF cents hundred pounds on bar
ley from California, Nevada and Utah
to Minneapolis ano other Northwest
ern destinations was held by the in
terstate commerce commission 20 be
unjustly discriminatory against Min
neapolis and unduly preferential to
Chicago.
The carriers will be directed to can
eel the proposed tariff. which already
had been suspended, and to continue
the 55-cent rate to Minneapolis. which
IL cents lower than the Chicago rate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
WOMAN IN BIG THEFT CHARGE
Keeper of Vaults in Havana Bank Ar.
rested for Stealing 100000.

Havana, Oct. 22.-In francesca
Mayos, keeper of the bank vaults. the
police believe they have found the
thief of the $200,000 lost by the Ranco
National from a registered letter
which was addressed Oct. 2 to the Ma
tional Park bank in New York. Mayos
has been arrested He and his as
sistant, Miss Taint, made up the let.
ter, and IL is alleged that together
they stole the twenty $4,000 bills IL
contained.
When the letter reached New York
1t was found to contain only sugar
crop report. II was at first supposed
the money had been stolen during
transit by mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

Isle of Portland, Eng, Oct. 24.-The
British third battleship squadron is
preparing hurriedly to sail for the
Mediterranean to be in touch with de-
velopments in the Near Eastern strug-
gle. Among naval officials it was gos-
siped that the admiralty considers the
prospects that the powers will be
drawn Into the conflict threatening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
HOstilitieS Becoming General
! in the Balkans.
STORIES ARE CONFLICTING
While the Allied Armies Have Had the
Best Of the Skirmishing So Far Real
Fighting Has Not Yet Begun.

London, Oct. 24.-Heavy fighting is
proceeding on every side of the Bal.
kan peninsula and competeLt quar-.
ters are inclined to believe that the
conflicts are much more serious than
official reports would indicate.
While the allied armies of Bulgaria.
Servia, Montenegro and Greece doubt
less have had the best of the prelimi.
nary skirmishes, and continue to take
small Turkish fortresses, villages and
towns, it remains to be seen which
side will be most successful in the
main theater of the war.
Both Turks and Bulgarians claim to
be advancing in the vicinity of Adrian.
ople and the public is left to choose
for itself between the varied state
ments given in the official reports, as
all Independent observers, correspond
ents and military attaches are being
kept in the rear.
Everything seems to indicate, how.
ever, that the Bulgarians have de.
ployed the bulk of their main army
from the Mustapha Pasha-Adrianople
line to the Djumbala-Kirk-K Kilisseh
line and are attacking the Turkish
front between the last named place
and Adrianople, while enveloping the
extreme Turkish right to the east of
Kirk-Kilisseh. From this latter point
reports have reached here of serious
battles, the details Of which, however,
are withheld.
The Servians, who are more free
with news about their operations, con-
unue their advance. One of their ar
mics has taken the town of Prish.
tina and another is at the gates of
Kumanova.