Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1900, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAROH 27, 1900-20 PAGES. rs = : s PRELORSRESSERSERARSNSIARSS eee as seseVEpnssssyas Thompson, Henry ©, and George B. Clark, trustees. ae Troup, anes Obaries J. Williamson, Retta G Willis, Lillie B. Willis, Lille B. Willis, Lille 5B. Clark, zetze SESNSE SRE SERRE EER RA Reeraas Walker, George Walker, George H ser, George H George H ‘Willberger, sohn B. ‘Wiltberger, Sarah W Walter, Mary M Wood, WwW. Wills, ‘Squire snd Willson, Harry B. Wilson, Arthur @ Wilson, Edwin L. Wilson, Jame Wilson, James ‘Wilson, Robert, Wilson, William. Wimer, James B. Wimer, James B Wimer, James B. Winslow, James Winslow, James H Winslow, James A. Winslow, James A. Winslow, Martha A. Winslow, Virginia Katherine 2 Katherine. Walker, Katherine Walker, Katherine Walker, Katherine Walker, Katherine Walker, Katherine Walker, Katherine Hinkle, Mary Hollmann, Louis Holman, Renjamin.— Hoyle, Henry J Hubbard, Stephei Hunt, Minnie J Hunter, George RB. Hunter, Lewis J. Hardle, Mars 6. Hardle, Mary 0... WANT BANK inven ROSTER OF OFFICERS ELECTED Many Desire to Come Into Existence ‘With Small Capital. The states and towns from which applica- | Addresses by Retiring President, ‘tions for national bank charters have been I made under the new law are as follows, Representative Eddy and Others. and W. Henry: and W. Henry. and W. Henry. and others. and Martha trust., Ann Simms. Snnttittn trating retin : . nearly all being from banks having $25,000 soe icenens as wiaee, wane 2 Tnleroational Atblatie Park and Amuse = | Capital: aee een. ‘and others 5 Whe sae ey Internation Atalegry ahs Alabama—Eutaw, Troy, Camden, Dothan. L E and jibes. Wise, Robert. 2 ment Company of 'D. 0... $12.92 Alaska—Nome. LIST OF THE GUESTS Withers, ‘Thomas. ‘Arizona—Nogales. ithe: a1 31 z gal Withers, Thomas. i eee : California—Ontario, Berkley, Berkley, Sel- 7 Withers Rhus een Charles ma. The annual meeting of the Washington ¥ 1 : Wea saves: Be CO Cee Colorado—Delta, Delta, Colorado Springs, | Congregational Club, held at the Mount Wood, Hi eae ae mea ttobert ¢ Blorence, victor agenas, ae Pleasant Congregational Church last night, Wood. ¥ ney a nas ‘T. Marsha! Connecticut—Ridgetield, 5 ; s reunion of Woods ey Jackson, Mable... Delaware—Wilmington, Frederica, ee eee ae cgeiaial Rebar uar ties Weed Mowen oo 2 Jacke, Stabe Georgia Augusta, — Augusta, Conyers, | @ hundred of more member Weed Thoneee ose eee hie: ite ee Dawson, Carrollton, Cordele. ciation, Assembling at 6 o'clock, the com- Woodbridge, John = Johnson, Catbering Idaho—Idaho Falls, Boise. OL Ssh pany spent half an hour in social converse Woodbridge, John 1. Fobnson, J. i. Ilinols—Newton, McLeansboro', Moline, | °74"inon met in business session, at which Woodbridge, Johf ot Jones, John. Danville, Assumption, Lawrenceville, Chi- i Se ees Walter Wondbridge, Jona W fH ars aa Sarma Coane (aeerint Geometoun mus] Hansen iene Genial ore sae valte ood ‘ent z Carmi, Carlyle, Herrin, Georgetown, Dun- v. » Higby, D.D., pr ; Mr. Jus- Walter, Withens Woodward, $0, Br i dee, Highland ‘Park, Brockton, Evanston, | tice Brewer, Rev. E. N. Kirby, Rev. Au- Wane Awns Aveaiyacd: Kelleher, Bie rrowolts, Mattoon, Waukegan, Centralia, gustus Davisson, vice presidents; G. A. L. anzer, Tea oder, ee 5 r z Wanaer. Issac Wormelie, Keliches, Indiana—Rensselaer, Sheridan, Sheridan, | Merrifield, secretary; Alfred Wood, treas- ane ae us SERIES 5 ‘ Petersburg, bentpelens atl 7 Bhecidan: urer; executive committee, the above ae vard, elleher, Petersburg, Hillsboro’, “Lowell, Greenfliel4, | omoers and Prof. J. W. Chickering, : antes Murphy... Sullivan, Orleans, Princton, Liberty, wi: | Qncens, and Prot J. Ww. ch arder. E Kersha oe st Fall Cit atfield and J. F. Ware. James. Kersh ‘ namac, Bloomington, Greensburg, 9d acon rinse etal Sree, AEN Rae Waring, Ctarene Kimmel, William A. Montezuma. . Prof. C. K. Wead, Waring. Clarence € 1 Margaret er King, Matthew Indian territory—Sapulpa, Atoka, Paul's | yer, O. M. McPherson, Prof. C. K. . Waring. Clarence © Wright, Mary J. $1.5) Knight, Henry S- Waring. James H. Waring, James H. Warneke, Christian Valley, Davis, Prin Springs, Okmulgee, Hol-| 4 1. Sturtevant, J. H. Jennings. denville, Checkasha, Marietta, “Bartles- |" Reception committee—J. B. Sleman, C. B. ville. na “4 f Bayly, Waiter Allen, M. W. Baldwin and Jowa—Decorah, Crystal Lake, Wesley, 5 é Guthrie Center, Dayton, Osage, Casey, | Prof. Geo. J. Cummings. 1 ¥. Witham BOI... eoria DP Yenawine, Warren W. Charles T Lawrence, Z. A Lawrence, Z. A > —Rev. B. . Pond, Tee, Alfred, ‘trusi., F Correetionville, Burt, Fenton, Gowrle, Wal- | Outlook committee “Kev. H.W. Pond, Loomis, Laf: C. nut, Humeston, Garden Grove, Essex, ee o: ne ‘A. 8. Caywood 3 ‘§ Poros Beate Rockwell, LeMars, Bancroft, Osage, Dike, | Seymour, : 2 Northwood, College Springs, Sloan, Pres- At the Dinner. Eeeagty Goorme ton, Coin,’ Hamburg, Humeston, Elwood, | After the business meeting the guests ad- Lynch, Jeremiah... a Sain iti inininin ABR BRZ2h Yeder, . McGregor, Walnut, Sioux Rapids, Prim- | journed to the dining room, where dinner ae ES M Dysart, Wesley, Guthrie Center, | was served by the ladies of the church. Eoung. * Armstrong, Gowrle. Then an vas taken to Yeune: MeFiderry,, Jacob. $375 | Kansas—Stafford, Augusta, Nortonville, | Then another adjournment was You Madigan, John 2. Madigan, Jobr. Madry, Charbott Sfarshall, Aan E. Marshall, William Middleton, Eila C Middleton, Erasmus J., ji Young, Young, Jesse F Young, Ludwig ©. (ig eee Young, Ludwig C. _ern, trust. La Cygne, Kiowa, Dodge City, Garnett, | the auditorium, where the remainder of Leavenworth, Goodland "City, ‘Argentine, | the evening was spent in hearing addresses Belle Plaine, Herington, Winfield, Grove | and Istening to a musical program ren- City. Nortonville, Winfield, La Cygne. dered by Miss Mary E, Pond and Mrs. A. Kentucky—Carrollton, Litchfield, Shelby- |). Melvin. r. Gadsden Mee habe Ville, Somerset, Wickliffe, Ludlow, Litch-] The Rev. Augustus Davisson made the Young, L. C., and others Miller, Benjamin field, Latonia, Barbourville, Louisville, | invocation, and Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, the Sane ee Ma Moore! Jacob : Murray, Ashland, Louisville, Bowling | retiring president, delivered a short ad- Somae eee Moorehead, Green, Princeton, Shelbyville, Osawatomte, | dress. vongregatt Young, Willian Hi : Moorehead. Madisonville After briefly reviewing the history of the Hebrew Congregation. $0 5: tee Tia ee eee Loutslana~Mansfield, Jennings, Shreve-| club during the year ‘and, stating in a id ibe 3. JN’ "4 v y i 06 3 por! humorous Way his reasons cl : Srincten Ee ied ee COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. ne ee ee ae Prooyers fens Maine—Roothbay Harbor, Bangor. serve longer as president, Mr. Fishburn shtuctoas Vouniand Te eee ore (Agricultural.) Myers, Thom: and Augustus Burgior?. $1.99 Maryland—Baltimore, Brunswick. Frost- | said: shington Laan and ‘Trust Co, Myers, Thomas J., and Augustus Burgdorf.$2.09 burg, Annapolis, Union Bridge, Cumber- “in directing our thought to the begin- Wasington Loan and ‘Trost ( - N land. nings of our American national life it is Warnlinion Len aay aun c Gast || amines mieten Massachusetts—Groton, Boston, Bridge- | fitting that a part of our time be devoted Washington Loan and ines “$4158 | Augustefer, Joho A National Lumber Co. of Washington, D. water, Needham. to the consideration of the element of re- Washington Loan and w [$20.46 ‘Aukum, Frederick G. Nelligan, Mary M Michigan—Wnhitehall, Crosswell, Durand, lgion which has entered into that life; for aters, elson, ‘Robert. Birmingham, Williamstown, Holland. from the first the religion of Jesus Christ Waters: B Newman, Alfred. Minnesota—New | Rochland, Wheaton, | has been an important factor in the char- y Nordlinger, Isaac W. Sleepy Eye, Echo, Montevideo, Winnebago, | acter and work of our American discover- . James. Bailey, Thoma cs oe $1 Ripement: é Cannon Falls, Lakefield, West Concord, | ers and of the founders of our national in- . James. Balciuore snd’ Washington Transit Co. Northwest Eckington Improvement Go Heron Lake, Ortonville, Spring Valley, | stitutions. 4 piciae tis Northwest Eckington Improvement Co Lakefield, Blooming Prairie, Dawson, Lu- |” “\W hen Christopher Columbus landed on Waters, Barbey. Lemuel J verne, Benson, Le Suer, Stewartsville, Per- | the shores of this new-found world, his men Waters, Barnard, Bllen H., and others oe Waters, James. ham, Eveleth, Ada, Blue Warth, Cloquet, | pore aloft the standard of the cross. Wash- Slayton, Virginia, Eveleth, Canby Breton. Mississippl—Corinth. Barnes, George W Barnes, Levi... Barstow, Jennie @ © Waters, James. Waters, Jame: ters, James ington Irving declares that Columbus con- sidered himself a special agent commis- Walter, r Missouri—Brookfield, La Plata, Savannah, | cioned by Providence. The Huguenots were ters, James, pce sais P Versailles, Guilford, St. Louis, Meadville, | animated by the same spirit. William trou, Grace S. Tladen, iam. Bethany, Butler, Butler, Brookfield, Kansas | penn was a God-fearing man. Lord Balti. Bladen, William. Cit Biss, Archibald C. Blum, David, Mark and William. Boston, John Boston, Jobn Boston, John , John W. and Harry D. tson, Edward A. Watson, Edward A Watson, Edward A Uichard E Frederick J. Frederick J more possessed a nobler character than the author of Richard Carvel would have us believe. Oglethorpe was a philanthropist, Of the lofty character of the Pilgrims I need not speak in this presence. “But not only did the element of religion ntana—Havre. Nebraska—Curtis, Toomis, Newman Grove Superior, Hooper, Weeping Water, up City, Humphrey, Stromsburg, Alma, tica, Pawnee City. Fremont, St. Paul, Congregational Club Holds Business and Social Session. rel , Jéseph and Elizabeth. 2% Elgin, Utica, Wakefield, Pender, Sidney, | enter into the character and work of our by operative Investinent Ca. Woe ai Benjamin W 6.10 | Coleridge, Hooper, St. Paul, Ainsworth, | bioncers—through all the years of our nas = fecaseee, tivestment: Webster, Ellen Braddon, Alfred. . : : Bloomington. tional life our country has belonged to = Investment . Ellen Brandenberg, Clarence A $6.53, Phelps," Catherine Sew Hampshire—Pittsfield, Groveton. Christianity. As we go forward, therefore, mrenees Mae " George ace jeeien Fes | pelle, seh We New Jersey—Freehold, Past Orange, High | in the making of new history there Is need Trustees M Welnhold, vdeinh $327 | Brice. Jonn J. eB Bridge, Rahway, Englishtown, Ocean | o¢ our being loyal to the standards of the Bs Welch, Benjamin T, jr. ¥ Brodie, Howard A. and Florence Pitts, Grov past. When the fIlustrious Kossuth visited A trust... Brooke, Phillp 1. $15.01 Pitts, New Mexico—Socorro. our country to plead on behalf of his native = n Brooke. Philip 1. Pitts, New York—Watkins, Mamaroneck, Syra-| tana he argued that as Chistian Ane = Brooks, Henry Eaton, Pitts, eu Angelica, Alexandria Bay, Mexico, cans we were necessarily interested in the t Brooks, Levt Lg Hammondsport, New York city, Schaght-| Welfare of Hungary. Todas, ae Chuisting T Broth € ‘ voke, Springville, Tottenville, Skancateles, | Americana, we ate necessarily interested in n 3 Be a ee Me crnon, Buffalo, Watkins, Syracuse, | the welfare of all the nations of the earth. b, Benjamin T., jr., and J. Brown, Rot Highland, Newport. In the harbor of New York we all have = Gustin trustee ce Truce Hansab. North Carolina—Lenolr, Lumberton, Mor- Welch, Benjamin T., jr., and J. Bru Samuel seen the Bartholdi statue of Liberty, with Custis trust... ganton, Wadesboro. uplifted torch, enlightening the world. If b, B T. oe a North | Dakota—Carrington, | Fessenden, | that conception is to prove true, it is need- conte see There reer 2727@88:88 Minnewaukon, Williston, Cando, Harvey, | ful that one fairer than the Goddess of Lite hI ni Bor Jorf, Augustus, “and! “Frederick i Queen, Belle, Minnie, William and A. Rigby, Bottineau, Valley City, Coopers- Pratt Sy erty, the beautiful Bride of Ged, with the uplifted cross in hand, shall go before and open the way. If the American Goddess of Liberty is to enlighten the world, our American churches must make way for her Burley . town, Lakota, Harvey, Fessenden, Ohio—College Corner, Carrollton; Waver- ly, Ada, Montpelier, Manchester, Ottawa, Carrollton, Montpelier, Perrysburg, Bel fontaine, Dillonvale, Warren, Steubenville, progres: Montau, Jameston, Mansfleld, Akron, Port | : Clinton, McConnellsville, Mason, Tiffin, Mi- Cornerstone of the Republic. nerva, Tiffin, Girard, Mt. Sterling, Colum-| Representative Eddy of Minnesota ad- bus. ressed the meeting on “The Corner Stones Augustus, Augustus, Frederick Ranb, Samuel 1 Ranb, Samuel H 21 Rabbitt, John T Ray, Barbara B. Ray, Barbara Redd, Jefferson B Redmond, Jacob 8.. and Jam Frederick Frederick Benfa vison. Oklahoma—Alva, Enld, Pawhuska, Hol- 6 ; Castle, (rust. . Basie, Guavies denville, Ponea City, North End, Newkirk, | Of the Republic. ape ee ; Welch, Benjamin | Charles Newkirk, Tecumseh, Kingfisher, Pawnee,| “The American republic is a quadrangle, Cus Ids. Alexander. Julla I, and Paitio M. Andrew J. E Anthon: hetrs . heirs. Robinson, Alice. Robinson, Emily Ann. Teolttns, Alfred. . Rollins, William M. Bowe rt, John LS Ruppert, Gregar Ruppert, Otto €. Weatherford. Hennessey, Chandler. @ perfect square, and {t towers above the Oregon—Medford, Cottage Grove. | other governmental structures of the world pennsylvania” Bast Brady, Blair's Mille, | 45 tne Washington monument towers above Myersdale, Belleville, Greensburg, Reeds- ther buildin; In this city of states- vile, Meshoppen, Bloomsburg, Greenville, | {Ne Other pulldings tn this clty of states. Rellevue, Wyalusing, Waynesboro’, Butler, | ? : ; s bg Benton, Elizabethvilie, Rochester, ‘Blooms- | (Correo yapakea By the Divine Archi- ‘| burg, Millville,” Shickshinny, ‘Lewiston, | the sandy soll of cupectelel colving ae ten Fee ta agle. , Uniontown, | Halifax, | sunstratum of error, but deep on the ever- Roscoe, ‘Wilkinsburg, Homestead, Irwin, S é th build. Finn2yville, Somerset, Harrisburg, Wilkins- | lasting bedrock of virtue, so that th build io f plumb. , burg, Falls Creek, Lewistown, Manor Sta- | ‘ME Rever gets out of plum . trust. Doug- y ton Doug- y Avsociation. . rin! Cem r, Jolin A. lass Memorial’ € Weller, pertt Wells Charles E. and Mary B. ank B. and Pawin 0. ti Jeanette, Philadelpht “And these four caer ee, the will bs. F Philip, Oe cae? hurch, the home, the school and the press. Shuster 6 Clark, Willhm Schenck, Alexander. $1.87 | South Carolina—Chester, Qeangeburg. Ail of Giem were ofl equal taporiasee eee Giayeo kuntes Schenck, Walter S South Dakota Centerville, Mitchel, Clark, | i ars ‘not of equal honor, “Bach is ecos Cleats. Edwa Bertin, Catherine Ve De Smet, Beresford, Scotland, arate from the other, yet they are inscp- William. Chae a Sha8 | Sharp. Georse M., Tenness2e Somerville, Dyersburg. arably connected. For without the church lan, Patrick Connolly, Thomas A’ $3.05, ellhorn, Christian. Texas—Dallas, Saint Jo, Fort Worth, Co- | we would have no clvilization, ‘The the- : Connolly, Thomas A ; Bherwond.: eauly jumble Pyler ae oN, San Antonio. Van | ologians tell us ‘no cross no crown,’ and T Archibald. Connolly, Thomas 5 Pitot Ce styne, Flaton! ocona, CHa. es! ‘cross’ is, always has been Charlotte Connolly, Thomas Sherwood, James Honde, Groesbeck, Howe, Del Rio, Port tell you that the is, y' White! Emeline ¢ Gook, John F Sherwood, James Whitin, Sarah B. Whitin, Sarah E Whiting, Henry. Whiting, William Al Whitleek, Artuar H- and always will be the advance agent of Bexettin, Meiton, Gilmer, Jacksonville, | Civitization. No barbarous or savage land Bronelin, Galveston, tn all the world was ever civilized until the vermont— Groton: church plow upturned the sod on which mony Soclety Covington, Richard: Cowel, Fannle T. Cowel, Punnle T. Sherwood, James virginia Newport News, Covington, Fred- | to sow. the sced of enlightenment. With. Croissant, John D., and William , George. ericksburg, Marion, Woodstock. ‘his civilization we Id have no homa, Whitlock, Arthur H fute, trast... $25.04 | Shipley, Charles Washingion—Chehalls, Seattls, Ballara, | °Ut,this civilization we cout s Vidmever, W! z f wise 0 Singleton, Anna K_ ‘ashington: Se eee atta, ‘ard, | without the home {t would not be possible Wane ee am G. and John G. Se ee ne liana A Gre Singleton, Anna K Olympla, Montesano, Fairhaven. Wight, Frederick 1. Casberd, Daniel. Simms, Enoch. to upbulld the school, and without the nm, é West Virginia— Marlinton, Alderson, school the press could not exist a single Wightman, James Cusberd, Daniel. piaiaes, qohn. i 3 Ronceverte, Parkersburg, Weston, Mounts- day. So you see that while each of the Wightman, James Simms, N ville, St. Mary’s, New Martinsville, Morgan- ‘cornerstones’ is separat: and distinct, there Wightinan, D Sims, John 4 a6 Wishtman, tanes Smaliwood, ‘Thomas town, Kanawha. is mutuality between them, an interdepend- He: Wightman, James Davidge, Walter D. Smith, Matilde. Wisconsin—Medford, Richland Center, Kau- | ence of one upon the other. Henry Wightman, James Davigee! Watee Smith, Matilda A..... kaina, Durand, Marshfield, Oconomowoc, 5 Henry Wightman, James avidee, Weltee % Smith, William “Herbert Marshfield, Broadhead, Oconto, Ric2 Lake, First in the List. r . Wightman, James {$37 ipencer, “Annie... New London. “When I denominate the ‘church’ as the Wizhtman, James Davidge, Walter Boroesser, ‘Theodore. Wyoming—Lost Cabin, Rawlins, Ther- “ , the Con- Wight vis, H Starkweather, George B. 8 ‘3 a head ‘cornerstone’ I do not mean t ‘on- enter J Deve dscns Starkweather, George B. mopolis, Guernsey. gregational Church, the Baptist Church, Delagey, Shaarack BE eennee Gone B ile a a a piace nat | the Catholic “Church or the Presbyterian Ww Starkweather, George B. ted in the above list it indicates at Distiiet Livestenar Go Starkweather, George B. more than one application has come from | Church, but the Churgh of the Living God, tease so siaa Sterrett, d. MteBride.-- 1 | that place. by whatever name it may be known among orsey. Jeremiah. aes : g Passos. Jubn R. Stewart, Lillie M. 40 + + _______ men. I do not mean that church that Dowacyn Beets ce Stewart. Lillie M- 40 Bryan Will Not Quit Nebraska. oasis of a large membership because it is Downing, Robert Stoddard, Maria T. 29 b large aes James Drics Marta, Bo Stott, Samuel T (helrs) "88 The publication of a report to the effect festionstle Se ea oe ea oS wie ames Dries, arte E. fae a pee ae a: aa that William Jennings Bryan contemplates ea cates reason, he might as weil visit a igh ames. Dugah, William A., "ani ‘A. Fish, tott, Walter E. ¥ leaving Nebresis a taking apy hiseren” " + Wightman, James 1.5 Sutton, Louisa EB. bia; || eaving Nebraska “an ne UP, saloon for all the good it will do his soul. Wightman, James Dulaney, Rozier H zy Sutton, Louisa -6T | dence in Texas, has caused considerable] But T do mean that church that believes Srenee 3p | Durfee. Elizabeth P., and Christian = comment at his home in Lincoln. Charles| and practices that the first and greatest , James 2a | pares, Tarbert, Sa $3.38 | W. Bryan, brother of the presidential can-] object of its mission Is to save the souls of , James 26 : Talty, Maurie $iag.og | didate, denies the report, and in an inter-{ m2n; that recognizes and shows by {ts Zeb aames be Eg Tenney, Bridget $3.00 | view tecey said Eoserding the report 4 tua works that the soul of the meanest tramp jehtmna: « ; ‘S ‘Thom 57.74 It is true that my brother's c! ren } that walks the earth is of as much value wit eee 3 Eagan, $20.32 $8 and his wife are now in Texas, but they | in the eyes of God as that of the mightiest Wightman, James W. “20 Lie oe es $42.63 se will return to Nebraska the latter part of] monarch that ever sat upon a throne; that Wightman, Martha J. 29 ee ea cane Be eee $% | April. Mr. Bryan will accompany’ them, | Ghurch which, like the apostles of old, pass- Wightmar, Martha J 20 $28.11 | and will rest a few weeks before making} ing over the wond2rful miracles of the Wixhtman, Martha J 29 T$3.84 a tour of the country. Mr. Bryan has no Lord when He turneé the water into blood- Wem plete y 29 | Fant, Jobnsoa, and 8, Dana Lincoln....$23.77 -#16.43 | intention of leaving Nebraska to take up| red wine at the marriage feat, bade the sick ene Marthe I 9 Fendall, Reginald $428.70 $1.81 his residence in any other state.” become whole, the blind to see, the deaf Wightman, Martha J = peceye James: ee, ———_+ + —__—__ dolhcte antithe tamme/ts Joan ani denen aoe Siam ightmaa, Martha G: : . x bv is very godhood bade the Sito. Wightman, Martha 3 a | Feld, Grandison R- $134 | unter, Altred G.....-. 1.61 Boee en eae car Bo crurn trae the gat eek one Stamp. He at ; Martha 3 29 pfeil J. sn Umphrey, James Dangiass. 04 One of the large passenger cars of the DTERAEIC tte toneaasnt oF Gay and watkea aM. 5 athe Z | Forrent, Jackwou. “3808 | Umphrey, James Douglas cH | Olean, Rock City and Bradford electric | FumPanie Its tenement of slay and walked HM. ites 16 | Foster,"Murtha 4. i. eat v railway ran away down the mountain side | ren, - . Martin W rikee 7 Fowler, Mary B. 38 Villard, Henry... beyond Red Rock, about six miles east of tc ids 2 i Wikes. Louisa V Frisee!i, Loulna “A gto a si Bradford. Pa. yesterday. /in the derali-| |, , Home Nest Considerea. Wilkinson, Peter, Je. Fry, Samuel E. HES Ww ment and wreck of the car which followed ‘And the next ‘corner stone’ I shall men- Witlett, deta...” Feet dn Coen : one life was lost and seven persons were | tion is the ‘home,’ and I don't mean the Willett, Jennie : fe . $1.31 | injured. home of wealth and fashion where childish Wrens Amine # : fesios | ,,At the potnt where the accident occurred voices are never heard, where the oocu- : 4 . 1@ To! nds around a steep hillside on a Williawe: Charice B: Gantt. 1 es 323-55 | sti grade. It is sald that the electrical | Pants stop, but do not live. But I mean the Williams, Charles P jenry. Charles $7.30 old-fashioned home presided over by the Wililams, David D.. 2 Gates, Jobn H. ‘West, Christopher. .$10.74 | apparatus had been partially disabled old-fashioned mother who recognizes her Willams, Edmund, and others, Wetzel, Frederick. .71 | through having been burned out. offspring as gifts of God and not hindrances ns and Daughters of Liberty. nie foot White, Alcibiades +$14.62 On coming down the hill the car could where the father guides them in the way of Witne Gemcee Gites: James Ie. 8 Weitere Aschibald Gist | Rot be controlled and ran wild with ever- uprightness and honor by his presence and Williams, George Ro Gosling, Fannie 3. $4185 | Moreasing momentum. After a halt mile example. Josh Rillings once said, ‘The best Williams. George Gosling, Fannie J ‘gizig9 | had been passed the car jumped the track way to train up a child in the way he Williams Gosling, Fannie J. 7.20 | and was sent crashing into the ditch: with should go is to skirmish along in that di- “Hewlett, Green: ‘Margaret, ‘Eilsabeth, sien, ser | Zforce that sent it 100 feet. The car was| rection yourself, and had he mever wists femle oa j ; jammed against a stump and smashed. I, that w hav ailleamaay 280 Beverley Soom 7.55 J. C. Marsh of Bradford was instantly | Spother remark, that would have stamped William Green, Margare’ zabeth, Ellen, 42.74 'Y | him as a great philosopher. My ideal girl Williams, "Walsh. 18.98 | Killed by a huge wooden splinter which | js the one that believes that wittweoe ie Aa rape ee wage He penetrated his body. the crown of girlhood; that the chief glory Arey ia bei z EARS dete 13. ss eee of a woman is in the children God has Wiltisms. James 1. Speers, ee ; Lieutenant Governor Marshall Departs | given her, who trains up her sons to noble we Sa ta $8 itizenship and her daughters for. nobl See Gilaies, Alfred Sika ik aA ei nea ht) GSS SESS SD | ea eee er eae a teeny si Groff, Diller Heat $7. has been in the city for about a week in| fomes as these were never more plentiful H : Gorner, George + $11.00 $36. conference with republican leaders touching | than now, and in this fact I discern 2 eure Witlas: srevene A. H ne the situation In that state, left here last | guarantec of future greatness of the na- Wiliamson, Irving. . $17 night, presumably for his home. During | tion. = 3 ving. Maas, Georgs J. $33.09 mars the day Mr. Marshall had a conference with Sonos Comes eine: = wins irving Hatin ican ae. He Attorney General Griggs, It is surmised re-| “Then comes the ‘school," not thoso insti- hen § Williamson, Irving. » Ms i arding the question of the possibility of ing whi all the living and tephen S._ Witla Irv Harrison, Willlam’ Cs z OBS a ict Sensi tere = S Stephen 8. . Wiillamsen, Irving. Harshman, Francis A. oo * i: SE eae Secon foe Stata ME Griiea | ai of the deat tncagunmen ae Aotgut, | . Charles J. Witiemson, Tevinj Harshman, Jessie W 28 refused to say anything about his talk with G 4 Roman mythology, the : Charles 3: Williamson, Joseph B Harsbman, William if 0 00.95 | the Heutenant governor further than that | Where Grecian an | Charles J. Williawwsea, L. Cabell, trust Hartev, Hagh..... $27.88 © their interview was informal and unofficial. ' mysteries of chemistry, the science o7 puil- osophy and all the higher branches are fh the course. Don't for « moment think I Opposed to universities and colleges. If had twenty children I would give every of them a college education if it were ble for me to do so. I would agree t shorten my life five years for a univerel training. These colloges and universities ar@ inwrought into the national building and they give it strength, beauty, zaagnificencg and utility, but they do not form one of the corner stones. That honor belongs to the cross-road school, where the boys and girls come from homes such as I have before described, and gather around thelt teacher, who instructs them in reading. writing and arithmetic and ‘manners,’ who kisses them when they are good and switches them when they are bad, in the good old-fashioned way; who ts their con- fidant, counselor and friend as well as thelr instructor; who molds their plastic minds in shapes of strength and beauty. Next to the mother the country school teacher and the primary teacher of the cities and towns are the great ‘power behind the throne’ which will direct the nation in the pathway of righteousness or the highway of error according to the character of the instruc- tion she imparts. The Country Press, “The last, but by no means the least, among the corner stones is the ‘press,’ and I do not mean the mighty metropolitan dailies, which are the marvel of this mar velous century, whether it is the nineteenth or twentieth, whose complicated machinery turns out papers, printed, wrapped, folded and addressed, ready for distribution faster than the eye can follow or than a man can count; whose facilities for gathering the news sre almost incomprehensible tu the ordinary mind; who utilize the telegraph, the telephone and the cable in such a won- derful manner that you are able to read the afternoon happenings in the orient on thé morning of the same day; whose tireless, wirged-footed, argus-eyed, animated inter= rogation points known as reporters gather in everything that happens, guess wonder= fully close to what ts golng to happen, and give what they gather In a circulation as wide as the world Is wide. These are @ part of the building, and a mighty im- portant part, too. If they were removed it would be sadly defaced, but not ruined, But they are not the press that forms the ‘corner stone.’ That is the country weekly, where oftentimes the same man 1s reporter, advertising agent, subscription icitor, business manager, compositor, devil and editor combined, whose weekly paper goe¢ into more than half the homes of the nation where none others ever enter. “Sentiment rules the world. I would rather go up against a hundred coll facts than one well-established sentiment. if the sentiment was founded on error. Me Will gladly die for sentiment, but ft ts hard to drag a quarter out of thelr pockets to establish a fact. The greatest sent factory in existence is the count and the man who makes the wi round is the edi He may yet be wear- ing his last year's straw hat, but It covers an active brain. His coat may ve ragged, but beneath it beats an honest heart that loves his country and his fellow-men. He may be and ofien is mistaken, but he is honest. If he ts not that kind of a man he won't remain a country editor very long; there isn’t money enough-in it to keep ond in the business who only works for self+ interest. “And hence I denominate "The Church of God,’ “The Christian Home,’ ‘The Cross Road School’ and ‘The Country Press’ as the four great ‘corner stones’ of this great republic of ours, that ail loyal hearts love so well; and what better corner stones could be found? Then come what will, come what may, let the rain of adversity fall, the winds of misrule blow and the floods of war sweep against it, as long as God reigns our house will stand, and fall not because of its firm foundation.” Discusses Congregationalixm. Rev. Oliver Huckel of Baltimore was the next speaker and took for his topic “The Mission of Congregationalism to the World.” He said that Congregationalism is not so much a denomination as a spirit and principle, which may pervade all de- nominations. This spirit and principle ts the maintenance and extension of threa things—apostolic simplicity, religious lib- erty and catholic comprehensiveness. It 1s the primitive form of the New Testa- ment church. The whole church was first Congregational, then Presbyterian, later Episcopal, and finally papal, after which it broke again into its constituents. “It allows the fullest Mberty consistent with loyalty to Christ, in al’ matters of dectrine, government and ceremonies, It encourages an endless variety and divers sity in church form, life and work as long as the spirit of Christ is maintained, and as long as it is sought to honor and giorify God. It is the freest and most comprehen+ sive form of church life than can be had in the modera religious world. “Congregationalism stands before the World for the church as a republic of God. We believe in democracy in religions as in civil affairs. The church will come to this as its ultimate form, as it was its primitive. It is religious government ‘of the people, by the people, for the people.’ It is a divine blending of individualism and socialism in the highest things of life. Its Possibilities are as large as the greatest needs of humant It opens a prospect of illimitable expansion. It is ag broad as God's own ebounding and infinite love. The modern missionary movement {s the awak+ ening of the imperial consciousness of Christianity.” The audience was then dismissed with benediction, pronounced by the Rev. Ale fred Dumm. Those Present. Among those present were: Rev. Oliver Huckel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Fishburn Frank M. Eddy, Mr. Justice David Jy Brewer, Merrill E. Galts, Miss Beulah B, Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Merrifield, Gedy Redway, Miss Georgia Redway, Miss Flore ence Redway, Mr. and Mrs. Gea L. M field, Alfred Wood, Geo. C, May A. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Carll Mrs. Hummel, Mrs. Peck, Mr. and Mra J. L. Ewell, Capt. and Mrs. Herriman, Dy and Mrs. A. D. Melvin, Miss Mickels, Mra S. L. Sliss, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Caywood, Mrs. W. C. Williams, Miss Edith E. Wills jams, Mr. Bessey, Miss Katherine Ronsa« ville, Miss Mary E. Pond, W. HW. Ronsa~ ville, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Geo. G Martin, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Reed, Miss Sara E: Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ben- nett, Miss Gertie Grosvenor, Miss Z. Porter, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Chatfield, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome F. Johnson, Mra. T. S. R Mrs. John H. Gheen, Mrs. L, V. White, Miss Frances L. Chapman, Miss Harriet D, Fester, Miss Elien B. Foster, G. H. H. Zel+ lers, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whittlesey, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Sturtevant, Miss Strick- land, Rev. and Mrs. W. B, De Riether, Mr. end Mrs. N. M. Little, Gol. Q. A. Rosecrans, Mr. Carl L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stickney, Miss Allen, Miss Heald, Miss Pike, Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Bradiey, Mr. and Mre Ellie Spear, Mrs. Goodman, Benj. W. Pond, Mrs. C. 0, Mitchell, Miss Mabel V. Foss, Mr. and Mrs, Benj. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Cummings, W. G. Fowler, Miss Chickering, J. W. Chickering, Miss Emily EB. Robinson, Mr. Albert’ J. Fisher, Miss Mary L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. W. J. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Quinter, J. F. Spear, N. E. Young, W. ©, Tyler, Geo. C. Altemus, Walter Allen, C. E. Bernhard, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark, J. ©. Hammond, Miss Hammond, Miss Alicd H. Clark, Alvin 8. Quinter, Au- gustus Davisson, W. H. Wooderel, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Peck, Robt, G. Proctor, 8. W. Smith, Miss Carlisle, Wi F. Allen, Miss M. 8. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Peck, Jos. H. Zepp, James France, Rev. Claude M. Severance, Rev. B. Alfred Dumm, Elphonzo Youngs, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford R. Bradbury. =. NORFOLK AND WESTERN SOLD. Peunsylvania System Reported to Have Bought the Property. ‘The New York Tribune of today Fay “The control of the Norfolk and Western railway has passed into the hands of the Pennsylvania railway. “The Tribune is able to say this on the authority of one of the most influential men in the Pennsylvania corporation. “The Pennsylvania people first bought the stock in open market, succeeded in making a few private purchases, a ow, it is said, they own the property. With tho expiration of the voting trust, which will goon occur, the new board of directors to be elected will have a liberal representation of Pennsylvania interests in it.” o-—___ To Re Given Up to Mexico. ‘The State Department has tssuet? a war- rant for the surrender to the Mexican au- thoritizs of Blas Aguirre, charged with murder. Aguirre Is an American citizen, the second surrendered to the Mexicar guv- ernmen: under the discretionary clause of the extradition treaty. Ths evidence aguinst him was welghty.