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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel

Location

Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America

Date

May 30, 1906

Page

11

Union of Cumberland and Presbyterian Churches in Des Moines

In Des Moines Iowa May 24 the union of the Cumberland Presbyterian church with the Presbyterian church in the United States of America was officially proclaimed by Moderator Hunter Corbett amid cheers. Two commissioners, Dr William Laurie and Rev Roger Cressey, opposed the union, recording negative votes as the assembly applauded the outcome and Cumberland delegates from Missouri received official greetings.

Des Moines Iowa Cumberland Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Church United States of America General Assembly Hunter Corbett Cumberland Church Decatur Des Moines Assembly William Laurie Bellefonte Roger F. Cressey Jacksonville Dr. Laurie Cressey Laurie Great Cumberland Cumberland Assembly Cumberland W. H. Black Missouri Valley College Lexington N. P. Fullerton Lucas Avenue Presbyterian Church St. Louis Black Union Ira Landrith

Ends Prayer Book Fight Ends in Presbyterian Compromise

In Desa Moines Ia May 24 the Presbyterian clash over the book of forms ended in a compromise. Words suggesting author ity were removed from the book and its title pages. The assembly adopted Dr. Henry Van Dyke's committee report with no recommendation to authorize the book. It will be published only for the 1906 assembly's contemplated purpose.

Desa Moires General Assembly Henry van Dyke Presbyterian General Assembly General’ “Assembly

Compromise Reached After Conferences Among Cincinnati Leaders

After numerous meetings among Dr. Van Dyke Dr. Moffett and Dr. William F. McCauley of Cincinnati the opposing sides agreed to a compromise. The resolutions matched their understanding and the vote on them was unanimous.

van Dyke Moffett William F. McCauley Cincinnati

Injunction Denied In Presbyterian Church Union Case

Decatur Illinois May 24 Judge Johns refused to issue an injunction restraining the union of the Presbyterian churches. He ruled church acts are binding on members if fair and honest and that civil courts do not decide doctrinal matters. The Cumberland assembly actions were deemed a determination of its power. The resolution on retaining doctrinal integrity passed 162 to 106.

Decatur Johns United States Cumberland General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Church Steele Cumberland Presbyterians Cumberland Presbytery

Death bolts strike in clear sky across Hammond area

A May thunderstorm killed Louis Steinbach near Hammond and John Mickey in West Hammond while Mrs John Scubea died at Whiting. Roy Witter and other workers were injured as lightning struck scaffolds and homes, leaving blue marks on arms and torn shoes.

Chicago Hammond Ind Whiting Steinbach Louis Mickey John West Hammond Scubea Standard Oil Company Witter Roy Carpenter Mickew

Foley’s Honey and Tar Warned Against Imitations

Foley & Co. Chicago originated Foley’s Honey and Tar throat and lung remedy. Due to its great merit many imitations with similar sounding names appear, but the genuine product comes in a yellow package. Dreler & Bro. urge buyers to ask for it and refuse substitutes as the best cough and cold remedy.

Foley & Co Chicago Foley’s Dreler & Bro

Escaping convict shot near Greensboro

Raleigh May 24 reports Jesse Thompson a negro was killed during an escape attempt from a guard at the convict camp near Greensboro. J B McMillan a white man was seriously wounded not expected to live. Three negroes in the escaping party got away.

Raleigh N. C Greensboro Jesse Thompson J.B. McMillan

Interstate Commerce probes coal car favoritism hearing

The Interstate Commerce Commission held hearings in Philadelphia on alleged coal car distribution discrimination. Frederick Vrooman of Osceola Mills testified he took money from coal operators, saying he was “there to take it” when favors were available, amid other admissions and denials by Pennsylvan ia railroad officials and associates.

Philadelphia Interstate Commerce Commission Frederick Vrooman Osceola Mills Tyrone Pennsylvania Railroad Mr. Glasgow Victor Wireman Camden N. J Camden and Amboy Pennsylvania J. Howard Patton Greensburg W. A. Patton President Cassatt Claridge Lloyd Huff

Patton Admits Coal Stock Ownership Tied to Penn Railroad

William A. Patton assistant to A J Cassatt testified at Interstate Commerce Commission hearings that he owns coal stock valued at 377000 dollars with 307000 dollars of it given to him. Directors and Penn Railroad officials examined as a housecleaning panel investigates coal stock holdings amid political sway allegations surrounding Cassatt.

Philadelphia William A. Patton A. J. Cassatt Pennsylvania Railroad Great Corporation Interstate Commerce Commission John P. Green Samuel Rea The Pennsylvania Patton Jay Gould Cassatt United States George F. Huff Colonel Huff Cassatt & Co Patton Financial Ventures

Free Alcohol Bill Passed by Senate

Washington May 24. The senate today passed the free alcohol bill as reported from the finance committee. The bill already passed the house and senate amendments do not materially change its scope. It takes effect January 1, 1907, after some debate and explanation of the amendments. The measure was passed without division.

Washington Senate Committee On Finance House

Indiana G A R encampment closes as Lafayette hosts

The twenty seventh Indiana department encampment of the G A R ends in Lafayette with fireworks and a record reunion. Officers were elected for the department including EB R Brown Monticello and A S McCormick Lafayette. The Ladies of the G A R Relief department named Sue R Beals Fort Wayne as department counselor and set a new council of administration.

Sue R. Beals Fort Wayne Ladies of G. A. BR Lafayette Ind Indiana Department Indiana G. A. R M. D. Tackett Irwin Robbins Indianapolis William A. Ketcham John W. Roas E. P. Hammond W. A. Kelgey A. Wasmuth R. P. Finney C. B. Brodrick John F. Hammel EB. R. Brown Monticello A. S. McCormick George W. Coward Jeffersonville S. N. Hamilton Connersville J. E. Bell Columbus G. A. R. Relief Department Eliza Browning Pearl Wright Logansport Ivy Wagoner Washington Emma _ Beach Aurora Mary Saylor Rensselaer S. M. Hench W. M. Cochran

Hepburn move to send railroad rate bill to conference

In Washington on May 24 the railroad rate bill will be taken from the speaker's table and sent to conference. Representative Hepburn, chair of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, announced the decision after Republican leaders sought a unanimous vote to bypass a special rule.

Washington Representative Hepburn Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commerce

Taft Says No Decision Yet on Supreme Court Appointment

Washington May 24 Secretary Taft authorized that no conclusion had been reached on his prospective appointment to the U S Supreme Court. The matter will wait until December 1 when Congress meets for its second session and a successor to Justice Brown will be named.

Washington Taft Supreme Court of the United States Congress Justice Brown

President nominates Indiana postmasters to Senate

The president sent nominations to the senate for Indiana postmasters William Shol a Windfall Ezra Hayes and Lawrence ure.

Washington Senate Postmasters Indiana William Shola Ezra Hayes

Cannon Tacks New Approach In House Quorum Move

Washington May 24 Speaker Cannon, recalling yesterday’s events, sent word to Mr Curtis of Kansas to raise no quorum when Mr Williams of Mississippi demanded a division on resuming debate on the diplomatic and consular bill. A quorum was present.

Washington Cannon House of Representatives Curtis Kansas Williams

Indiana Prohibitionists Nominate Ticket with Suffrage Support

Prohibitionists in Indiana completed their platform and nominated a strong ticket after a platform dispute. The ticket includes A. L. Grim Secretary of State, William H. Kellar Auditor, Chas. M. Lemon Treasurer, C. F. Holler Attorney General, Daniel J. Speicher Clerk of Supreme Court, W. O. Bailey Superintendent, Alan D. Hole Geologist, Dr. Millard F. Gerrish Statistician. Mrs. Helen M. Gouger secured a pledge for woman suffrage and the rising sun was adopted as the party emblem.

Indianapolis Indiana Roosevelt Hanly A. L. Grim Crawfordville William H. Kellar Corydon Chas. M. Lemon C. F. Holler South Bend Supreme Court Daniel 3. Speicher Urbana W. O. Bailey Angel Alan D. Hole Earlham College Mill

Doctors' Society Gains in Indiana Meeting

The State Medical association chose to hold next year’s meeting in Indianapolis. Purdue and Bloomington sent large delegations. Membership nears 2,227 with 2,010 dues paid. receipts total 1,044 and a 276 balance. The white plague was a main topic. sections presented scientific papers.

Winona Lake Ind State Medical Association Indianapolis Purdue Bloomington F. C. Heath House of Delegates Association Indiana State Association

Lincoln's first five books shaped a young reader’s mind

As a boy Abraham Lincoln owned fewer than half a dozen volumes. The Bible and Pilgrim's Progress opened vast worlds in plain English, followed by Aesop's Fables, a History of the United States, and Weems Life of Washington. These works formed his early education and insight into patriotic language.

Abraham Lincoln United States Lincoln Washington

Father Hitches Children to Plow Case From Wisconsin

A farmer near Nemah Wisconsin is accused of tying four of his seven children to a plow and forcing them to work in a truck patch. The report from Oshkosh Wisconsin notes a complaint has been filed against the farmer.

Milwaukee Oshkoah Wis Nemah

Witnesses Describe Losses In McCoy Bank Case

Monticello Ind May 24 Witnesses in the McCoy trial testified to money lost in the defunct bank from deposits. Walter V Porter manager of the Jordan township farm valued on farm property at about 10 000 dollars vs 7 815 60 listed. Land appraisals ranged from 30 to 62 dollars per acre opposed to 100 dollars. Fair Oaks land held a half interest valued at about 16 dollars per acre instead of 50 dollars per acre.

Monticello Ind McCoy McCoys Walter V. Porter McCoy, Son & Porter Jordan Township Fair Oaks Porter

Indiana Homeopathic Institute elects officers in Indianapolis

The fortieth annual session of the Indiana Homeopathic Institute closed in the Century Club room at the Denison house in Indianapolis on May 24. About 120 members attended and elected officers for the upcoming year, Nobles Harrell and others named.

Indiana’ Homeopathic Institute Indianapolis Indiana Homeopathic. Institute Century Club Denison’ House

Rural Indiana Names in Brief Ledger Item

Fragmentary list includes Ristown HY Dean Rushville C Ba Armstrong Thorntown FY L Davis Evansville. No events or actions clear from the readable text.

Ristown de ‘Hy Dean Rushville C. Ba Armstrong

Wreck victims improve after Soldiers' Home street crash

Lafayette Ind May 24 victims of the Soldiers' Home Street railway accident are improving. None of the injuries are considered fatal though Peter H. Owen of Medaryville is in serious condition with a fractured leg due to age. Ten of the injured remain in the hospital.

Lafayette Ind Peter H. Qwen Medaryville

Eagles to Hold Next Convention in South Bend

Indianapolis May 24. The state meeting of the order of Eagles decided today to hold the next convention at South Bend.

Indianapolis The Order of Eagles South Bend

Landis and Dalzell Clash Over Tariff Stand

Washington May 24 Congressman Landis of Indianapolis assails Democratic tariff attacks and defends protection as good business, while urging trust in the Dinghey law. Dalzell counters that no broad tariff revision is demanded, praising Republican protection and noting favorable trade balances under seven years of GOP rule.

Washington Landis Indianapolis House Watch Trust Rainey Illinois Bourke Cochran New York Cockran Democratic Party Republican Party House of Representatives Senate Christendom Mr. Landis Dalzell Chicago McKinley

Tariff Debate Cuts Deep as Dalzell Attacks Incidental Protection

Speaker Dalzell argues surplus production supports foreign markets and argues tariffs shelter mills and workers at home. He says cutting tariffs would ruin industries, increasing unemployment and lowering home prices, while insisting real protection differs only in degree from incidental protection. He urges reject of tariff surplus as robbery and warns against policies that dim furnace fires and harm American households.

Dalzell

Runaway Run Ends With Demolished Buggy Injuries

Mr and Mrs David Evard and Biece of Abolt township were in a runaway on West Main street when their buggy was destroyed after the horse shied at an umbrella dropped by Evard. They suffered several painful but not serious injuries and were taken to a drug store for dressing before going home. The horse bolted after a street car passed, struck a telephone pole, and the occupants were thrown clear. The young lady received the most serious injuries, though not expected to cause lasting trouble.

David Evard Biece Abolt Township West Main Street Evard

Prohibitionists Nominate Mixed Ticket for Pennsylvania Offic es

Berry a Democrat named for governor while Homer L. Castle a Prohibitionist heads the ticket for lieutenant governor. Democratic auditor general and Republican secretary of international affairs complete the slate. Party leaders meet to plan the convention and seek Democratic endorsement for June 27.

Harrisburg William H. Berry Homer L. Castle Pittsburg William T. Creary Coray Castle

Thirtieth Wedding Day of Dr and Mrs Greenwell

Dr and Mrs Greenwell of Hunter town celebrated thirty years of marriage with a surprise party planned by Miss Lourne Greenwell. They traveled by Interurban car with hampers of food, supper served on the lawn, and a gathering of nearly a score of friends and guests.

Messrs.and Mesdames W. D. Henderson Charles 8. Bush A. L. Johns Diedrich Meyer B. F. Sites Perry DeHaven Martin Gross J. C. Heller W. F. Relrae C. B. Fitch Henry Colerick Charles Pfeiffer A. L. Griebel John Bassett Jake Calhoun L. O. Hull

Also Mentioned on This Page

Presbyterian Churches Eoe More Coal Inquiry Con Ference Tomorow Washington News K. R. Brown Plank Doctors’ Society State Medical Society Young Lincoln’s Library Wisconsin McCoy Bank Delphi Statesman Cochran Berry
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