davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

First ptblisbed in The Guthrie Daily
Leader, January %, l9l4)
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Guthrie, Okla. Jan %, 1914.
There are funds on hand to pay
outstanding School District No. SO.
i9l2-lS Warrants from No. $50 to
$50, inclusive. Also to pay 1884
Warrants from No. 81 to 2o., in
olusive. Interest ceases 80 days from
tbs date.
HARRY :. CARL1N.
Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
GUTHRIE CITY CLUB DIRECTORY


Monday.
Cambridge Club President, Mrs
Gene Gano secretary, Mrs. Chester
Mari. Meets every week. Member
ship 25. Study Grand opera.
Auction Bridge Club--Meets every
two weeks Membership II.
Auction Bridge Luncheon Club -
Meets every two weeks. Member
ship IL.
NJ. NJ. C. Club--President, Mrs.
Fairfield; secretary, Mrs Clothief.
Meets Monday afternoons Member
ship -. Embroidery clue
Monday Evening 800 ciub.-Meess
every two weeks.
Fortnightly Dancing Club-Pres' +
dent, Mr. Ed Walton; secretary, Mt.
r. o. Lutz.
Tuesday.
600 President, Mrs. A. G.
Dolde. Meets every week. Member
ship t2. Sewing club.
Dread President, Miss Dot
Cooper secretary Mis- Grace Fer
nandez. Meets every two weeks.
Membership "A. Literary club.
Shakespeare Clnb-Presidcnt Mrs.
R. N. Dunham: secretary, MIS-. Tom
Welch. Meets every week Member
ship % Study tragedies.
Tuesday Auction Meets every two
weeks. Membership s.
Tuesday Evening Club - meets
every two weeks. Membership IS.
Cecllan Club -- President Mrs.
Houseworth; secretary, Miss LenoT'
Burke. Meets every two weeks.
Membership 100 Music club
Current Event Club - President. I
Mrs. Anna Dodson; secretary Mrs !
II. B. Derwin. Meets every week.
Membership II. Miscellaneous pro-
gram.
Kimono Clu1-President Mrs. Ly-
mon Gray. Meets every week. Mem
Dership 15. Bridge cluo.
Thursday. r
New Idea club-President, Mrs
James Baxter. Meets Thursday af-
-esnoons. Membership l2 Embroid
sry club.
Altrurian Club -rrosldeat Mrs F.
H. Mcclure; secretary, Mrs. L, N.
Ray. Meets every two weeks. Mem
1ership 16. Literary club.
Acorn President, Mrs. A. g.
:. Bierer; secretary, Mrs. W. s. Bar
wick. Meets every week Member
hip 25. Studying Mexico, Cuba,
south America.
D. N. e. Clp5- President. Airs. J. 3.
Fairfield; Mrs. catehel secretary
'frs. Gatehel Meets every week.
Membership. IS. Sewing club.
friday.
Mczetewar Cilb-pyosideni. Mrs.
'at Woodwork Meets every two
weeks. Membership Il. bridge CLUB
Mascot Cluh-Pfesident Mrs. W.
v. Bronson; secretary, Mrs. n. T.
valla-e. Meets every two weeks
Membership s. Ridge club.
Friday Euchre Club - President,
Mrs. E. O. Barker; secretary. Mrs.
Ninton. Meets every two weeks.
%.
Am.citia Club-Presideut. Mrs. K.
J. Conneway; secretary. Mrs. Ed
yards. Meets every two weeks.
~ Embroidery club.
Domestic. Science Clnb-President.
drs. Burnscale: secretary, Mss
Doughty. Meets every Two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
WAN
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Female pointer dog; dark
brown white belly, white feet, white
ring around neck; had on collar and
tag when lost. Return or notify
Dave Campbell, at barber shop across
from postoffiee. on Oklahoma avenue,
Guthrie, and receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

i The Want Columns are real n
: each day by many women. "
Y The call for help wanted N
female" includes many business n
4 womel who are proficient as "
& stenographers, bookkeepers. fac "
s tory helpers, forewomen, sales n
s. women, seamstresses and ex- "
q perts in many other lines.
% The domestic servants who are n
n alive to opportunity read the Il
81 Wants and know that they "
81 provide a guarantee foi steady. n
. profitable employment. n
s. The housewife uses the Wants u
a to meet many an emergency, u
d and finds them well worth u
p while.
VI 81 n Is q N 81 x n Nx xx u n u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

E'OR SALE-SecOnd hand typewriter,
Oliver, in good condition. Ad iress
"P. j." care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
TO EXCHANGE.
COLLECTIONS.

We collect anywhere or no charge.
Prompt, efficient, reliable. Charges
reasonable. e. c, Miller Room 8
Billingsley bldg Phone Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
WANTED-To RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Two story business
building. Easy terms. Address
"Rooms" care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

Legal blanks at The Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
n n n n n n n n n * =
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

\ There's one ever present ae- Y
} mand that's echoed from every v
\ mart Of business-the whole at, Il
h mosphere of the business world y
b 10 permeated with it-the de- "
\ mand for efficiency. v
, Those who are skill I'd, cap u
: able and Afitted to bear respol- "
! sfbility; workers who can do v
\ their task with least possible v
b lost motion-those who make ev- u
Z cry movement count in sccom- y
\ plishment-they are the ones u
Z that efficiency demands. v
! Efficiency workers; tlai led ex- v
Z ecutives as we'll as tho'e for y
I minor positions. are clos, stu y
Z dents Of the Wants. "
\ n you would have your oryani- v
: xation composed of ,Tkers who v
I are efficient, Mr.. Employer, Y
Z make fuu use Of the Want Col y
I umno. y
( L \ wm n " ~ 81 s. - ~ x II x p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BY Frank G. ATenke.

NEW YORK. April 4.-The raid
made nv tho Federal 1oo,,,,o
1 - us
y" the ranks OF ORGANIZED
new stars will rise this wear than
ever before.
The fact that the Federals have
grabbed off not only some of the reg
ulars but also MANY recruits from tbe
major leaguers means that the re-
cruits who have remained viii have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
r 73a894AN0 2 @@G@Ags ~
NGSLDE;ndBLfACdERS
A VITAL ISSUE.

THE oeli-taowh mighty fabric
Of the british GorciHmcBi
Wight break itself in pieces,
and / lr0Hldit cure Il cent.
And HcB can lcdlIOp CdrS0H
Or 0icc King george ne rdnS.
Foi al those guys. bCHcrc me.
wan me matte HOthmg ans.
! rant q sieriiH0 tpHicr
And iH cOUer him lrith fame.
n nc can stop Frdnk Batter
From running the game.
HdB villa and his bGHditS
chase HUcrtd To the sea.
or the Fcds cat SbdHaic villa.
nDWSHcd M SqUarLS from mo
/ SboVid WWTB 'bout The SidHObfc,
iad the pWdGc and the crime
! hHOr mat I ShOUld rOtyB
But / hdreRt got the time.
! an I0OkiHg Tor bdtfci--
AHd bclicrc me. IRIS no cinch-
4 SIuGQcr lChO can lr0H0p
waiter johnson in me Pinch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

tommN Walsh manager of Sinuett
writes that his protege win surel, hand
Herman iaCWg when they clash.
Y alsh is also trying Co match Joe Man
Dot with some lightweight u Sew or
leans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

tit cracker management an
uouuoes thar Nmasou. tho eN-
Tech FIRST haSemau has been sent 10
Albany, 'n the SdIN League. under an
optional agreement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
ROOSEVELT GOES
TOSON'S WEDDING
With Mrs. Longworth and
Cousin Sails Today For Ma
drid, Spain.

New York. May 30.-Colonel Roose-
Welt. his young cousin Phillip and his
eldest daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. sailed for Spain today to attend
the wedding OF his son Kermit TO
Belle willard. June 10.
Roosevelt said he had issued an i'm
portant political statement for publi-
= .. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
Former Roomer at Win
ters Home in Indiana
Also Taken by Police.
CHILD GONE FOR AYEAR
Blood Stained UnderShirt, Hair
Ribbon, Etc., Found in
Basement Wall.

New Castle, Ind, May 3O.-Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Winters, father and step
mother of Catherine Winters, aged g.
who disappeared from home more than
| year ago, were arrested on their ar
rival here from Terre Haute today.
They are charged with conspiracy to
commit a felony
This makes three arrests in the case.
W. II. Cooper, a former roomer at the
Winters home, was arrested last night.
He roomed at the Winters home when
the girl disappeared. but left the day
after and remained away 10 days. He
claims an alibi.
Private detectives who searched the
Winters home last night assert they
found sealed in a basement wall a red
hair ribbon, red undershirt and red
sweater which had belonged to the
missing child.
The sweater had holes in il which
looked as though they had been burn
ed there. The undershirt was stained
with blood. A large sum OF money
has been spent in search for the child.
II was stated a charge of felony had
been placed as means of holding the
three. and that the charge might be.
changed later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

sation. The cabin began to fill with
water. 1 rushed up the main compan-
ionway. / saw a girl with a baby in
her arms and little child following
her. The girl begged me to put life
belt on her and / stopped long enough
TO do this" By the time Fowler
reached the deck the ship was listing
and passengers had TO cling TO the
rails. Fowler jumped. 81 went down
until i though my lungs would burst"
he said "A man threw his arms
around me and had to fight to break
his grip. ] swan several hundred feet
and was almost exhausted when picked
up"
When the crash came" said Thorn
as Smart, a Salvationist. Captain
Kendall was on the bridge shouting or
ders through a megaphone to the
crew: Keep your headsI Don't get
excited When Kendall realized the
liner was lost, he shouted: Hurry,
everybody. Not a minute to lose.
Don't forget, the women and children
come first There was such screaming
and moaning the captains voice was
drowned.
Evelyn Carrying 900 D:ad.
Rimouski. Quebec, May 30. - Tile
Lady Evelyn, laden with more than
three hundred dead. steamed from ri
mouski today for Quebec, where the
victims will await identification. Cap
tain Kendall was a little better this
morning. He had not contracted pneu-
monia as reported. II appears IT was
misty but not actually foggy wnen the
crash occurred
The collier Storsdat left at this
morning, presumably for Montreal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

onel d. c. Smith of Normal was toast
master and the chief address was
made by Mr.. Wickersnam. Mr.. Taft's
attorney general outlined the record
of the republican party with gusto and
reviewed the record of the democratic
party with pain and sadness. He
sketched the national problems of the
last half century, spoke of the record
on antitrust prosecutions, eXtolled the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
decisions and scoffed at President Will
sons antitrust programme, the treaty
with Colombia, the Mexican policy and
numerous other things
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
SOCIAL OUTCAST,
ONCE RICH, DEAD
Frederick M. Fish, Slayer of
Beautiful Wife, Expires
in a Sanitarium.

Chicago, Ill, May 3O.-Death has &C
complished for Frederick NJ. Fish
what all his wealth and seven years
of repentance failed to do. 1t has end
ed his suffering.
The end came April IL in the Kenil-
worth sanitarium. So closely had the
secret been guarded that no person
outside the asylum, not even Mr.. Fish s
former friends and business associ-
ates, heard of his death until yester-
day.
In an obscure grave at Fox Lake,
Wis. is an that remains of the man
who once was power in the Chicago
stock market and favorite in north
shore social circles: the man who muir
dered his wife in a temporary fit OF
insanity and who had wandered about
the country for six years. homeless,
scorned by his friends, disowned by
his son and daughter. sane part of the
time. insane part of the time, waiting
for death to end his misery.
1t was the morning of Sept. Z, 1907.
that Evanston awoke to read in the
newspapers that one OF it's citizens had
arisen In the night, slain his beauti-
full and accomplished wife and cut his
own throat. That was Frederick NJ.
Fish. the wealthy young broker.
The story of Fish's recovery from
his own wound. the Investigation which
developed that he had been insane at
the time of the Staying. and his COM
mitment to the Kenilworth sanitarium
is still fresh in the public mind.
Less is known, however. OF the
existence Fish had led
since his release from the sanitarium
after a years imprisonment and pro
nounced sane, but subject to mental
The outcast tried for months to live
In Chicago hotels. but he was COMPEL
ed to leave each in succession when
his identity became known. He found
shelter for a time in Florida, but his
story found him there. II was so ev-
erywhere he went. He could not es-
cape the scorn his insane deed inspir-
ed in all who knew him.
Finally he went back to the sanitar-
um and waited for death. Ii came |
during the night. for his lifeless body
was found in the morning by an at
endant. Physicians reported the cause
as paresis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
O32 LOST AND 355 RESCUED IN THE WRECK OF EMPRESS OF IRELAND
SERIOUS SEA DISAS-
TIERS

Sept. 8. 1s6o-lady EIein sunk In
collision on Lake Michigan; 2s7
lives lost.
Sept 3, 1s7e-Prineess Alice
sunk by RyweII Castle in the
Thames, near WooIwich; about 700
lives lost.
April 1s. 1ss4-State Of Florida
sunk in collision off Canadian
coast; 125 lives lost
March 2, 1se7-Ship kapunda
foundered in collision off Brazil;
2ss lives lost
March II, 1s91-Utopia sunk In
collision with steamer Anson off
Gibraltar: 574 lives lost.
June p. 1se3-British bsttIeship
Victoria rammed and sunk by
csmperdown In Mediterranean; $50
lives lost.
Jan. 80. 1s95-EIbe sunk In cot
Iisicn with steamer CrathIe In
North Sea; 335 lives lost.
July 2, 1sss-soUreoyne sunk In
collision with cromartyshire; 571
lives lost
June z. 1eo3-Steamer Iiban
sunk In collision OFF MarseIIIes;
more than 100 lives lost.
Feb II, 1eo7-Steamer Larch-
mont in collision with the Henry
knowlton in Long Island sound,
1873 lives lost
July p, 1eo7-Steamer Columbia
sunk in collision with lumber
schooner; 100 lives lost.
March %, 1eoe@Japanese steam
er Matsu maru sunk In collision of.
coast of Japan; 800 lives lost.
April IS. 19o9-GIadIator rammed
by American liner St. Paul off Isle
of Wight; 80 lives lost.
Jan. %, 19oe-RepubIic sunk In
collision with the Florida; psssen-
gers and crew saved by other boats
summoned by wireless.
Aug "a, 19oe-Excursion steamer
and liner in collision at Monte
video; 200 lives lest.
Nov. II, 19oe-Steamer La Seine
sunk in collision near Singapore;
90 lives lost
Sept 20, 1911-Oiympic in collision
with British cruiser Hawke in Eng
Iish channel; Olympic badly dam
aged, but both ships made port.
Feb 13, 1912-Two Japanese
steamer sunk off Nagasaki;. 81
drowned
April 8, 1912-NiIe river steamer
in collision; 200 passsnQsrs drown
ed
April ~. 1e12-TItanie struck
iceberg and sunk of Newfound-
land; 1,5e5 lives lost 745 saved.
JAM 3, 1913-Steamer Julia Luck |
enback rammed by steamer Indra-
LuIa and sunk In Chesapeake bay; |
22 lives lost
Jan. 80, 191+OId Dominion lin
er Monroe rammed and sunk off /
coast by Merchants and
Miners liner Nantucket; at passcA-
gers and crew perished, SO rescued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
PROMINENT MEN
ON MISSING LIST
Laurence S. B. Irving and Sir
Henry Seton -Karr Are
Reported Lost.

New York, May 30.-Laurence S. B
| Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving. the
| actor, and his wife, who are reported
missing in the Empress of Ireland dis
aster, had just completed a theatrical
tour in America. Mr.. Irving received
his education at Marlborough college,
College Rollin, Paris, and spent three
years in Russia studying for foreign
office.
His plays are widely known. In 1908
and 1909 he presented sketches of his
own authorship in England and Amer
lea. On May 5, 1910, Mr. Irving ad-
dressed the Equal Suffrage league at
New York.
Sir Henry Seton-Karr is son of
the late George Berkeley Seton-Karr
He was born in 1858 and educated at
Harrow and at Oxford university. In
1906 he was defeated for member of
parliament in the general election. In
1910 he attended dinner to Colonel
Roosevelt at London.
Grand Forks. N D., May 30.-Miss
Jennie Newton, supposedly among
those lost in the Empress of Ireland
disaster, registered from Antler, n. D.,
is native of England. She had Wis
tied at Antler during the last year,
the guest of her brother, James New
ton Miss Newton left Antler on May
10, bound home
Rochester. Mimi, May 3O-Herman
Kruse. former secretary of the Roch-
ester Commercial club, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Freda Kruse, a trained nurse,
we're among the passengers aboard the
Empress of Ireland. With Reinholdt
Boch and Miss Edith Boch, the Kruses
left Rochester only few days ago to
pass the summer in Europe. Boch is
a retired farmer.
Denver, Col, May 30.-Mrs. F. H.
Dunlevy OF this city, who is listed as
passenger ON the steamer Empress OF
Ireland. is the wife of real estate
man of this city. Mrs. Dunlevy had
been visiting in the east for the last
few weeks and was going to England
for a visit with relatives.
Terre Haute. Ind, May 30.-Mr and
Mrs. George c. Richards, accompanied
by their niece, Mrs. Charles j. Gray
and her daughter Mary, all prominent
residents of Terre Haute. reported
missing in the Empress of Ireland dis
aster, were enroute to England. Mr..
Richards birthplace. for visit. Mr..
Richards owns a large number of coal
mines near here
iHillsboro, ILL.,, May 30.-Miss Flor
snce Bawden and Miss Bessie Bawden,
who were passengers on the steamer
Empress of Ireland. left here last Mon
lay for Quebec. They were bound
from their home to Bridgewater, Som
arset, England.
Calumet. Mich. May sO.-One Calu-
net person, Mrs. Lizzie Lempinen.
aged "A, bound to Helsingfors, Finland, |
% spend her last days with an aged |
sister, was on the Empress OF Ireland.
Eighteen Negaunee. Marquette county
persons sailed on the ship from Que
,ec.
Detroit. Mich. May 3o.-More than
score OF persons from Detroit and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
HARMONY SOUGHT
AT PARTY FEAST
Benevolent Assimilation OF
Moose Instead of Fusion Is
Republicans Idea.

Bloomington, ILL.,, May 30.-Republi-
cans from all parts of The state met
here yesterday to celebrate the 5sth
anniversary of the founding of the
party in Illinois and to talk over the
prospects of applying the pulmotor
for the coming campaign.
New blood injected into the party
ticket to restore harmony and regain
the popularity; benevolent assimila-
ton of the progressives instead of a
| formal fusion-such were the prevail
| ing sentiments expressed.
1t was a love feast" of the old
fashioned type. Two former cabinet
members, George w. Wickersham, at
torney general, and Charles Nagel,
secretary of commerce and labor dur
ing the Taft administration, made ad-
dresses at the banquet last night, eX-
tolling the G. o. p. and painting dolor-
Gus pictures of the Wilson administra-
ton.
The three living eX-governors of Illi-
nois, Joseph w. Fifer. Richard Yates
and Charles S. Deneen, all republi-
cans, sat at the same banquet board
and gave eclat to the occasion. Seven
Majors Hall 5S years ago when Abra-
ham Lincoln made his Lost Speech
the keynote OF the convention at
which the state republican party was
organized, sat among the guests of
honor.
Candidates for Office and former Of
fee holders were present in numbers.
Ancient enemies met as brothers in ad-
versity A brass band led marching
delegations around the town and up to
the old brick building in which the
party was born in Illinois-the hall it.
self on the third floor was destroyed
by fire-and altogether it was a day of
party enthusiasm.
There was much talk of harmony |
and of the need of new blood, gossip |
was exchanged as to the condition of
the progressive party, the leaders |
found significance in the news that the i
third party will probably not have a |
candidate for governor of New York |
In the field, and on every hand the
idea was expressed that slow and easy
absorption of the progressive party in
Illinois is the process to be sought
The days events inspired former
Governor Deneen TO jocularity last
night over tn e"river of doubt"
"The progressives probably will
change their battle hymn from On
ward, Christian Soldiers to Shall We
Gather at the River" he said.
The eagle screamed, the elephant
,ranced and the flag was waved all
through the festivities, to the rejoic-
ng of Richard Yates.
81 have IL on them at last" the for
ner governor remarked. For years
hey have been making fun of me for
aag wrapping but now to stir things
ID they find it's a case of rallying
Lround the flag. boys. and flag wrap
ling now becomes n popular platform
,astime."
Chief of the candidates. announced
Turing the day was that of John G.
)gIesby, former lieutenant governor,
or the governorship nomination. |,
Plates for 900 were spread at the !
anquet and the side lines were crowd l
d with as many more spectators. Col |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
THIRTY CARS ARE
OFF IN BIC RACE
Thomas, Representing France,
Leading by Quarter Lap at
End of Fifty Miles.

Indianapolis. Ind, May SO.-Thirty
cars. representing the United States.
Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy
and Belgium battled for cash prizes
totaling $4,000 at the motor speed
way in the fourth annual 5OO-mIle race.
The attendance was estimated at 1O0.-
600. The day dawned clear and cool.
The French drivers were the favorites.
At the end of so miles. Thomas. rep
resenting France. was leading by a
quarter lap.
Chassagne, Breat Britain. overturn-
ed. and mis- mechanician, Morris. was
rendered unconscious but not fatally
hurt Chassagne. uninjured, expected
to return 70 the race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
Efforts to Modify Action
is Defeated at Presby-
terian Assembly.
AN EXCITING SESSION
Resolutions Adopted Supporting
Policy of President Viii
son in Mexico.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 30.-Presbyterian
! commissioners in the last moments OF
126th general assembly yesterday were
| in a fighting mood for any drastic ac-
ton suggested.
They hissed one Of their number on
! the assembly rostrum when he attack
ed DR.. John Timothy Stone.
They adopted resolutions barring
Sunday baseball and all other sports,
excursions, unnecessary travel or secu-
lar use of Sunday in spite of efforts to
modify the action.
A decision by the judicial commits
sion, exonerating Rev. Percival H. Bar
ker, the former haywood preacher ac-
cused of falsifying, of forgery and OF
disobeying the Kansas presbytery. was
reversed and Barker's case remanded
for re-trial.
They adopted resolutions favoring
President Wilson's peace policy in
Mexico without allowing debate, as
they did a resolution favoring uni
form federal divorce law.
Moderator Alexander was in sympa-
thetic mood. He gaveled through the
divorce resolution, aided the commits
sioners in driving Rev. T. S. McWil-
liams of Cleveland off the rostrum
when he attacked DIR. Stone. and then.
praising the Chicago pastor unstinted-
ly, brought the session to a close at s
o'clock.
Mr. McWilliams said DR.. Stone pur-
posely withheld the Wilson peace reso-
luton in committee an unnecessary
length of time. With his first words
came Kisses from all over the hall.
Soon he could not be heard. Moderator
Alexander put the question. The reso-
lutions were adopted before McWil-
liams could leave the rostrum.
Case Attracts Much Attention.
Barker's case attracted much atten-
ton AS a student in the Chicago
Theological seminary he was regard
ed an accomplished orator. He be-
came pastor of the haywood Congre-
gational church. Brass bands did not
suit his congregation and he left, join
ing the Neosha, Kan, presbytery.
falsehood. He went to New Jersey.
where ne preached in a Dutch Reform
ed church. For this he also was at
tackled. He must stand trial a second
time before the Kansas presbytery.
Expected prison reform resolutions
capital punishment did
not appear. The subject was put over
until next year. The Presbyterian
was denied the $500
asked. A report showed the member-
ship of the church to be 1,446,490, a net
increase. of 4S.61s over last year.
A special report pleaded with COM
to encourage restoration to
family life of family worship and mid
week prayer service at the home altar.
Students in seminaries will not be
permitted to preach in future during
the seminary terms. as the result OF
by special commit
tee.