A PAPERF QUALITY

LARGEST MORNING B

CIRCULATION 5

NO 533 WASHINGTON C MONDAY MARCH 23 1908 TWELVE PAGES TWO CENTS

J

HERALDD J

F y 1 L7 Pt r-

TH WASHINGTONL

LITTLEFIELD GIVES

Maine Representative QuitsPublic Life September

BE WILL PEAGIICEf-

cJartrijBrships with Son in NewYofk Is Planned

ending IHembcr of Lower Jlourtefrom Sfcvr Enelnml State NotifiesSpeaker Cannon anti Gov Cobbthat Be Desires to Retire fromPublic Life Hn JInd hard FightSurprise to IVnHhingrton Friends

Gives RcaxonN WhyI hire Ta a m wMr of tfw Hot ol Rep

reiontAtlm for tiwwly jjlne 901 IB erto properly difcbarz my Owgw t al ktttosI hare bow frWiccd to practkally aband a mrlaw praetiMi TTje ttcolt has been what is tome a Urge flnandal ks

I now fed from a cease of datyto mjr faJDlb to resume the ceacral pnctka flf

In uimrtng from Caasfffs I wish toexpress mr most profound tfcuika te mr rnwur-

frieosit both in and ont o lke diftriet who

hue sa cheerfully Rcnerwisly loyally andefff lvolr supported me in past thrashgood report ad through eril report

I felt that I ought to mAke my rtegnaU B-

at tills IB order to make it unEocoasaryfir the dfetrict to be subjected to the expoasd tre Wn ef a Rjmctel conreoUea and aleetJoa f c the eJecttea ef my c ecec r for theunesplrtd turn

CHARLES B LITTLEFIBLD

Representative Charles E LitUefieldof the Second Maine district yesterdayforwarded his resignation to SpeakerCannon

A letter ot similar purport has gono

at Augistfiis to take effect September 39 soon afterthe State election in Maine at which his

for the remainder of thisaa well as for the Congress

wilt be chosenThis notion which came very much as-

a surprise to every one in Washingtonand which had been breast only totwo or three friends in Maine is takerbylili LitUefield that he may eater uponthe practice of law In New York Hewill go there probably soon after thepresent session of Congress adjourns

form a partnership with his son C

W Llttlefleld who has been in the lawoffice of Gov Hughes and mill hang outhis shingle from the Hpnover BankBijjldlngf at the corner of Pine and Nas

Mr has h d the change inmind for some time largely for financialreasons Other things however contrib-uted to hasten his decision His friendshere have long known that he has frettedmuch under the annoyances of public lifeIn tho last campaign he had to meet anorganized ancPformldable opposition

nomination and olocUon His rcnpmination tills year by acclamation was as-

sured but he facqd a hard campaign andwould have to undertake an electioneer-ing tour this summer throughout his distrlct making personal appeals to votersand resorting to methods which are

distasteful to himHere in Washington Mr Littlefield has

taken high rank luring his nearly nineyears of service as the successor of thelate Nelson Dingley He has howeverencountered fierce opposition to his various plans for legislation and It Is

has felt that there would bebut few more honors In store for himshould he remain in Congressional lifeHe has been one of a handful of

Republican thinkers in theHouse Of that independent group hehas been a recognized leader

The partisans of the administrationand not a few partisans among his con-

stituents have made his way as roughBS they could This has annoyed himmore than many people have supposedSuch conditions and dwindling Rojiibllcaa majority in his district have dis-

couraged him of late in speaking hismind on the issues and tendencies of thetime and have undoubtedly hastened hisdetermination to quit

Many FisrhtK to ComeHe saw nothing but a series of po-

litical fights ahend of him including afight in a few years agajnst one of

colleagues in viewof the prospectthat after the next Congressrepresentation in the House will be

from four to three members Ifhe could have continued the legislativework that interests him without defend-ing himself in a constant political warfare he might have been willing to re-

main in Congress V

The regret here over the termination oflila Congressional career will bo generalMr Littlofield is of a comparaUvely-Fmnll number of members in tho Houseand almost the only one from New Eng-land with a national reputation

Rockland Me March 22 Charles Elilttleflelds resignation to Gov Cobbwas received today

In another letter sent to the districtCongressional Mr LitUefield

Jaw practice Congressman LlttlefieJdsreUrement was a surprise to all of hisfriends In this city TheYe are half adozen Republicans who are anxious tosucceed him and mooting of the dlstrlqt cqmralttee has been called for Tuesday af aleh the date of the conventionwill be decided on

Congressman Llttlefields letter was asfollows

March 3 130Snon William T Cobb Governor of the State of

MaineDrar Sir I hereby tender my resignation

member qf the Sixtieth Cbnzrcss from Seconddistrict of Maine to take effect on hnd alter Septastier 30 12S I sir with the highest Trgardyour obcdlenS scrrant

CHARLES E LITTLBFIELD

The Be Souhrunl CollectionThe De SouhamI collection of ivories

bronzes Limoges wood carvingsboth old and modern mas-

ters c which nre to be sold WednesThursday and Friday at publicauction will be on exhibition at SloansGalleries 1407 G street today and tobiorrow from 9 a m to 6 p in

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WEATHER FORECAST

District of ColumbiaiL j IT T

today and probably tomorrowfresh winds

HERALD NEWS SUMMARY

Pages TELEGRAPHICI Hearst Will Oppose Bryan at Polls1 South Can Handle Negro Problems1 Keep to Head Knickerbocker1 Payasyouonter Cars Success3LImas Welcome Delights the Fleet3 Kills and Robs HI Mother4 Peace Promised in Haiti

to Celebrate Birth of DavisAssailantHeld

LOCAL1 Bonnlng Denounced by MinistersI Senator Bryan of Florida Dies1Littlefield Will Leave Opngroas

Smiths Tribute to Sattertoe2Gasch Killed by Pall from Horse3Josult Priest Attacks Masonry2Paolucci Will Be Hanged Today6CathdlIo Church Founded by Christ

Christ Is as Patriot0 GWhner Entertains Local Turners9 HosCord Given Masonic Burial

12 Actor Downing Preaches Sermons

KEEP TO HEAD BARK

One Time Chief of Commis-

sion Fills New Place

WITH KNICKEEBOCKEK TRUST

Former Man Taken thePlnce n President of New YorkFinancial Concern Finnl PlaneMade for Reopening Its DoorsXCTT Directors Arc Selected

New York Marcia 32vVt a meeting ofb ttrd of dtreetwrs Knlcker

hocker Trust CompsnflMld late Satur-day night the final Jlans for the openlog of the trust company were completedand lite new board of directors rto fnew president named fmU

A Foster HigRina who has IS 1 ifatitular head of thedeath of Charles T Barney resigned andCharles Haltam Keep was selected bythe voting trustees appointed by thostockholders to succeed Mr Higglns

The meeting was held at Fifthavenue offices of the trust companyHenry C Friek Myron T HerrickLewis Cass Ledjrard who compose thevoting trnstees and Herbert L Sattor

counsel for the depositors and sev-

eral members of the old board of directorswho are to have a part in sew organizatign of tke company were pres-ent

rpji f xty sociail aecaontenta

shifts on the books and it was decidedon Saturday that things were tar enough

to make it possible to open atnoon on Thursday

Announce ChangeThe voting trustees then made known

their selecUon of Mr Keep who witleave Albany tomorrow and at once takeup his work with the Knickerbocker-

Mr Keep had already been selected byvoting trustees as one of the new

directors when selected to head the com-pany

He is a graduate of Harvardclass and of the Harvard Law

School After being admitted to the barof New York State in Erie County hepracticed law in Buffalo In 1808 wasappointed Assistant Secretary of theTreasury where he remained until January 1C07 when lie was appointed super-intendent of the bonking departmentthe State of New York by Gov Hughes-

In June of last year he was transferredby Gov Hughes to the public servicecommission for the Second district ofNew York of which he is now a member

While Assistant Secretary of the Treas-ury Mr Keep was appointed by Presi-dent Roosevelt as chairman of the socalled Keep Commission to inspect thebusiness methods of the executive de-partments which revised to a large extent the methods of doing business in thevarious government departments atWashington

Sew Directors NamedThe voting trustees also made known

the names of the new directors todaywitjt the exception of three men whoseacceptances in writing had not yet beenreceived Frederick G Bourne capitalistexpresident of the Singer ManufacturingCompany G Louis Boissevain bankerof the firm of Kean Vant CortlandtCo Franklin Q Brown banker of thefirm of H S Redmond Co DumontClarke president of the American

National Bank E H Clark manager of the Hearst estate J HoraceHarding banker of the firm of C TBarney Co Charles F Hoffman realestate and Investment Charles H KeepHindstill Parson vice president and gcnoral counsel of the General Electric Cornfcaiy Herbert L Satterlee lawyer ofthe firm of Ward Hayden Satterleeand president of the HablrsBaw WlrdCompany Wllllani A Tucker banker ofth firm of Tucker Anthony Co PayneWhitney capitalist director of the UnionPacific Railway Company

None of the gentlemen named would sayanything tonight poncernlng the new ad-ministration or Its policies except thatthey had already been pretty well madeknown

BANQUET AT 20 A PLATE

Event In Honor of Fleet Will EclipseCoast Functions

Snn Francisco March 22 The statebanquet at Fairmont Hotel to the off-icers of the battleship fleet on theevening May S at which Secretaryof the Navy Metcalf will be the guestof honor promises to be the greatestfunction of its kind over held on thecoast There wilL be more than six

at the table and the dinnerwill cat 20 per plate

Afthc head of the table will be theSecretary of the Navy admirals of thefleet in full uniform the governor andhis military staff and distinguishedguests of the city and State The

cruiser Admiral Grau is onrrtiy to San Francisco and will be heroduring the naval celebration in the baywhen the battleship fleet arrives

Sweet VIole j 25e hunchKramer the Florist lUG F at

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NO CHANCE POE POOR BOY

Bryan Corporate Powers Are1 Busy Midlendliipr People

today to answer this question byP Bailey a high school boy

What chance has Ufa poor boy aridhow can brains win in a contest withn onoy

Mr Bryan saidTho poor boy has no chance unless he

can arouse the people by using Mstongue The corporate powers are busynilsleading tho people are responsiblefor shutting Out the poor buy

EEDIZE PAYS 22000 FINE3Ioney Forwarded to Treasury in

Contempt Court CascHelena ftlarch 2tTh fln v oC 22000

Imposed upon F Augustus Hahw andtwo mine SMporintendenls Frank and

Trarte for contempt of court has beenforwarded to the National Tro 9ury atWashington Uite being the Met for ofextension allowed l y Judge Hunt

The flees wore imposed for j violationof injunction In connection tvftii liti-

gation over Butt ailner

Suffrage Restraint iu SouthWise Says Alderman

CALLS P01JOY FASSIGHTED

President of University of VirginiaPeclarcx that States Below 3In onana Line AreAlive to Situation Producing Co-lored Men to Become Good Citizens

New York March a In the course ofa lecture an The growing South

before tho Civic Poruot at Carae-gle Hall tonight by Dr Edwin A Alderman president of the University of

the speaker said that tile Southquite convinced that tt bad acted

wisely in the put in excluding the negrofrom the right of suffrage and that itwas determined that the white race shouldcontinue to control the political developbent of the country In Insisting upon

social sdpattUemws the South saidDr Alderman is agreed that it is pur-suing a farsighted policy of Juutie bothto the negro and the white man

A wealth of Ignorance has beeson the discussion of the negro

brobk Dr Alderman whichquite the heart The deeperones Knowledge sees the greater onesdesire sHenca ant ps ace

Tho ualvaraltY njcAsMaaL fieta iacoI-

cAn ney preaident of the ctf rtrtbig addresa by stating that the most

Impressive social movement of the dayin this country was the effort being madeby the republic to adjust its new self toIts old self so that organically K shouldlose neither its IndIvIdualism nor its

geniusWork for ImltiMrlnllsm

This effort was more pronounced hesaid in the Southern States where thewhole and economic life was betaturned to piaster the weapons of the pres-entday Industrialism

The Sooth must pass from anorder depressed by poverty and

misrule to an industrial democracythe speaker must regain

its natural coBscloueness The Southernpeople have had the political patienceand equipoise not to disturb the onlygood thing bequeathed by the carpetbag-ger votes namely the provisions forpopular education placed in their organiclaws They have developed an overwhelming public sentiment with the

and political agencies necessary tosustain that sentiment n favor of theeducation of all the people at public

thus making of a social systemsomlfeudal in character a democracy

usage as well as in politics phil-osophy

South Bet Fitted toIn referring to the race problem that

the South had to consider President Altlarman intimated that editors conclusionswere largely influenced by environmentHe left it to be inferred that the Southwas best fitted to determine the meritsof the negro question Itself

Essentially the negro as an irritattngrace issue to a question of the presenceof the African and his numerical propor-tion to the whole population said DrAlderman In a community of 10000white inhabitants and negroes thequestion is an academic one and the doctrinaire and the sentimentklist have abeautiful time with it In aof 1 000 white inhabitants and L8fX ne-groes there is less philosophy and moresilence In a community of 10900 whiteinhabitants and 10000 negroe the

supersedes the philosopner in rela-tive Importance and the problem movesalong as best It may over the roughways of democracy

Perhaps the chief political construc-tive act of Southern genius in referenceto the negro has been the limitation ofthe whole idea of manhood suffragethus removing the blacks from politicsand centering their thought on Indus-trial life removing frightful temptationsfrom the places of the white people andIn a large way placing the whole ideaof suffrage on the highest plane possible-In the republic

Suffrage MovesWhan all of its ragged edges are

trimmed off and its incidental injusticeshave worn away the suffrage regula-tions of the South in the last decadev111 be seen to have been wise and phil-osophical

The white race shall control the po-

litical development of the SouthernStates as it will and oight to controlthe political development of the rest ofthis republic As we were European Inour origin and structure so we shall re-

main refusing to become either Asiatic-on one side of ihe continent or Africanon the other

Tile speaker continues to say that 2600good negro children were an edu-cation in the public schools of the Southeven while each State resisted every ef-fort to distribute taxation on racial linesFrom a condition of absolute illiteracy

Continued on Page 2 Column 4

Being Your Own Banker-Is neither safe nor profitable Start anaccount with Union Trust Co 15th Hwhere your will draw Interest Capi-tal and surplus 3200000 Govt

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YOUNGEST SENATOR

I DEAD

LwI th Typhoid Fever SinceFebruary 11

COLLEAGUES SHOCKED

Thirtyoneyearold StatesmanHad Gained Popularity

Body to Be Taken Home Jackson-ville Today Delegation of Sena-tor to Attend Funeral AnjM IutedDecember 2tt Last to Flit 1n ex-

pired Term of Senator jJtailloryWife Was at the Bedside

Senators Claimed by Death

Following is a list of UnitedStates Senators who havewithin a yearJohn Tykr Mergaa Ala Dan June UEdmund Pettas Ala Dem Job ST-

SUqfcen B MiHory Don1 Thc S-

iAwr C LadHUir S C Don Feb 2J-

Hedfiekl Pr eter Vt Mtrcfa 4

TOa PIaka r TVhrt OW DCSL March 17

VM J 5tJ n Km Don Mircfa 21

Senator William James Bryan ofthe youngest member of the United

tats Senate died yesterday at Provi-

dence Hospital of typhoid fever He wasthirtyone yrs of ago on October 76 last

Mr Bryan succeeded to the yaoancycaused by the death of Senator StapbenB Mallory la December Ke was ap-

pointed by the governor of Florida onDecember 35 tost to fill the unexpiredterm of Senator Mallory ending on Mar4

t

ISaX-

tMr Bryan took his seat on January 9

It was recalled yesterday that sQon afterhis arrival here Mr Bryan declared It tobe his desire to remain In the Spate aslonfe as lie lived

Attend Few SessionsMr attended a few sasstgns only

of the Senate He was taken HI Febru-ary 17

At all times during his slqfehess hisfever was Irish sometimes teaching

At the end of t p thirdweefcijhe suffered arefepso and gratlellygrew worse The end came pasigrdaymorning at 590 oclock

about two weeks ago and hs oldestbrother N P Bryan a prominent attor

in Jacksonville were at the bedsidewhoa the young Senator died

Wife Son SurviveSenator Bryan is survived by his wife

and a son a boy of four years of agewho Is with his grandparents in GeorgiaHIs father mother four sisters and threebrothers are also Hiring

The body will be sent to Jacksonvilleoa a special train this morning at 9

oclock The funeral will be ReId Wed-nesday from St Johns Church Jacksonville Rev V W Shields wilt of-

ficiateInterment will be in Evergreen Ceme-

tery in Jacksonville Pallbearers havenot been selected

Senators to Attend FuneraLOn the special train which will con-

vey the remains of the deceased Sena-tor to his old home this morning willbe his wldjw his brother his secretaryAmos Lewis and a committee appointedby Vice President Fairbanks to reprosent the Senate as follows SenatorsTaliaferro of Florida Bacon of GeorgiaDaniel of Virginia Clark of WyomingClapp of Minnesota Scott of West Vir-ginia and Stone of Missouri

Official Washington was profoundlyshocked when it became known through-out the city that Senator Bryan was deadSitting among the elder statesmen amere youth he attracted a great dealof attention not only on this account buthis winning personality engaging man-ners and quiet modesty gave promise ofmaking him an exceeding popular mem-ber of the Upper House of Congress

Within a week two members of theoldest and the youngest In

that body have passed away SenatorWilliam Tinkney Whyte of Marylandwho was born In 1S24 and thereforeeightyfour years of age died in Baltimore on Tuesday last William JamesBryan was born in 1S76 and was onlythirtyone

The veteran Senator from Marylandgave the young Senator from Florida awarm welcome to the Upper House Hetook a fancy to the youthful SenatorAlthough their acquaintance was briefthey got to be good friends Their seatsin the Senate chamber were next to eachother

Good Looking and PopularSenator Bryan was a handsome man

tall slender and boyish in appearanceHis forehead was high and his head wascoverpd by deep bck hair worn in trueSouthern fashion parted away over onthe right and combed down on the other 1

side in long wavesHis modesty made him a favorite

among the veteran members of the Senate Those who beame well acquaintedwith him were impressed withity and it was predicted that he wouldmake his mark if he remained in theSenate fork any length of time He washeard In debate only once and then totake part in a brief colloquy

With two exceptlons Mr Bryan wasthe youngest man who ever occupied aseat In the United States Senate Underthe Federal Constitution a man less thanthirty years of age Is not eligible formembership in that body

Both the Senators younger than Bryanbegan their service In the Senate whenonly twentynine years old They wereHenry Clay of Kentucky and Armlstead-T Mason of Virginia Apparently thequestion of their eligibility was neverraised

Since the beginning of the SixtiethCongress Jn March 1907 seven Senatorshave died In the present session which

Continued on Page 4 Column 4

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GOES ON HIS LAST JOURNEY

WILLIAM JAMES BRYANJunior Senator from Florida ard youngst Member of the

Upper House claimed by death

11 CARS ARE LIKED

the asyoueiiter SystemWorks Well ill Gotham

MINUTE SCHEDULE OBSERVED

Continuous String of Street onBoth Tricks Makes Handling ofTruffle Without Crowding an EasyMatter Smile Replace the UsualFrowns on Faces of FnsseiiKem

when K H Vrsetaad trying to runcable ears on Broadway M ramexkedreference to the difficulties ef those daysin the endeavor to get wagons to keepait the caT tracks that he believed NowYorkers would like hint all the bettor IC

he succeeded in putting so many ours onboth tracks that people might walk alongthe roots of them up or down town

Travelers along the Fourth and Madisonavenue car Mnes today had a clause tosee tote idea almost put into operationOR that route

It was the initial day of the service oftire ROW payasyoHenter ears and somany ef them were run that a passengernever had to wait more than a minutefor a car in either direction and net onlythat but at the Brooklyn Bridge terminal

the bridge entrance switches were madethe terminal for those cars today It wasdifficult to set tha cars started up townquickly enough room for

oarsWait for Xext Car

Many of them were started when onlyfew people had been able to crimb

aboard while many more wouldbe pas-sengers had to take the next car At thisterminal several additional employes wereon duty assisting the conductors and thepassengers and when the starter ordered-a car to move these men placed theirarms across the entrances barring theway

Once clear of the starting point thepew ears appeared today to give promiseof being a success The people appeared-to like them The unusual spectacle wasoffered of cars full of New Yorkers wear-ing agreeable smiles in place of thehabitual drawn almost strained lookswhich strangers from other lands otterpoint out as the characteristic expression-of this nervous people The motormenseemed placidly comfortable in theirroomy vestibules They stoPPed on signaland for some other there

of the jerking motion both onand stopping which is so annoying

on many cars of the cityWhether this was duo to the greater

weight of the cars or Improved mechanism or to the good humor of the motormen on a placid day like Sunday It wasanyway a gratifying experience for theriders It may have been due to or atleast facilitated by the fact that with somany cars running no attempt was madeat speed The cars did not run rapidlybut they moved people along and onSunday that seemed to be all that thepassengers demanded of them

May Need Speed Today s-

How It when poopie are In a greater hurry to reach busi-ness or home will be more easily Judgedtomorrow

The conductors generally said thatpassengers for the most part took kindlyto the new arrangement paid promptlyand readily obeyed orders to pass on Intothe car Instead of blocking the platform-

In getting oft the cars the women asusual were the sinners They persistedwith few exceptions In leavingfacing backward At the rear exit thereIs a good hand rail conveniently placedfor people who will condescend to tareforward when leaving a cal But manywomen refused to dignify this rail withtheir attention and haughtilythe upright bar separating the entrancefrom tho exit portion of the platform al-though It Is in a much more awkwardpositIons with result that they hadall their deadly enjoyed andran their usual danger of being throwndown In case the car started before theysaw fit to let go their clutch

Trains Every O J4 Hour During DayTo New York via Baltimore and Ohiolanding passengers at 23d and Liberty sis

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HEARST AFTEIBEYAN

Editor Will Try to Beat theNebraskan at Polls

Yorkers Friends Declare ThereIK no Reason Wiry He Should Support Man Who Refused Aid In

of 10O4 Lengrne to Convenein Ghlcafco Abaci July

1e was MBK today kwra about madeup their mind to hold tIM national eoaventton of the National Party the

Independence League at GOfcago-

on or about July 2L

There are four cities under qpashlera-tion Boston New Chicago and SeaFraaclecobut in all probabttky Chicagowill bo selected

As te Mr Hearsts official announcemeat that the National Party would DOteither support Theodore Rooaevtit WHMaw Jennings Bryan or Ctov Jefaasoaof Minnesota it Is BOW known fteftalteiythat the Hearstttes are determtaed ftrstlust anti an the time to deft Bryan atthe polls te November shook Bryan

at Denver There nas neverbeen a settlement of the differences

Mr Hearst and Mr Bryan MrBryan oa his recdt visits te New Yorkaas called OR Mr Hearst but Hearsthas not been responsive

Will Call on Hearst AgainIt was said today that when Mr Bryan

comes here again on April H to touron the eve of the Democratic State

convention at Carnegie Hall on AprR Hhe will again call OB Mr Hearst for the

of talking over the situationThe Bryan people it was teamed today

from those who have discussed thisBryanHearst situation with both MrBryan and Mr Hearst feel that MrHearst has been altogether too conserva-tive in his recent public speechesutterances Mr Hearst and rishave not as yet given public expreeskra totheir views on Mr Bryan and Mrpublic utterances but It was intimatedvery strongly today by those in the coa-

fldence of Mr Hearst that Mr Bryansrecent political propositions wiU not havethe support of Mr Hearst and his

Recall Bryans DefectionAnother matter was brought up the old

story of Mr HearsCs enthusiasticof Mr Bryan in 1S5 aad SM and of

Mr Bryans refusal to aid Mr HearstIB his candidacy for the Presidential nomi-nation in the national convention of 19MThe Hearst people say that their chief-tain in that convention was a candidatefor the nomination that Mr Bryan wasnot a candidate and that be should hawrepaid the loyalty of Mr Hearst in

1900 by doing all in his power to bringabout Mr Hearsts nomination Mr Bryanrefused aid and support to Mr Hearst inthat convention and got upon the platformand seconded the nomination of exSeaafor Cocktail of Missouri who hat nomore chance for nomination than afeather boa has In a blast furnace

It was stated most emphatically todayby those in Mr Hearsts confidence thatwhile he would aot raise a haad to defeatMr Bryans nomination at Denver hewould use every means at his commandto defeat Bryans election

AMERICAN KlttED BY YAQTTIS

Wife midChildren of W R Bankerof El Pnso Carried OB-

J31 Paso Tex March 21 W R Bankerof this city has been killed by YaqulIndians at his ranch In the state ofSonora Mexico His wile and childrenwere captured and carried oft by thesavases

This is the substance of several dis-

patches received by relatives today

The Largest Morning CirculationAll advertising contracts made By The

Washington Herald are based upon Itsbona fide circulattona circulation inWashington larger by thousands than wasever before attained by any morningnewspaper at Capital Its books

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DENOUNCE BEIIMFROM MANY PULPITS

Demand Stamping Out ofRacetrack Gambling

SERMON BY REV POWER

Led All the Other Pastors InPortrayal of EviL

AxiieriK the Races Here Are Follo vedby 3Ien Who Have Been Run Outof New York State liy GOT Hughesand that They Belong in BIg RedJail Picture of GamblingThe Duty of the Church

Ministers of the gospel in the NationsCapital gave their oongregatteas roucHfood for thought concerning the Benniagrace track and the busy gamblers whofljck there

Rev Frederick D Power pastor of theVermont Avenue ChrIstIan Churehtape led all the others in tfce art ofportraying the evil of the Banning meetThe large congregation that heard hisdenunciation of the racetrack gamblers

id no trouble in understanding the sit-

uation as it exists at BanningDr Wilbur F Crafts of the Interna-

tional Refornf Bureau spoke for tenminutes at each of a half dozen caurches-n the Beanlag situation the Metropoli-

tan Methodist Church and the First Pres-byterian in fl e morning the First Congregatloaal in the evening and in theafternoon at meetings or the T MA the W C T U

Bennlns Is DescribedRev Dr Power first described Beanlng

as little suburb across time Easternbranch added

Bcaat-ajwr wtnuwe to the bottemkss ki tea w hen

Mt the tepire State br Gwwile w set frf 1 ftf Ae MS rid jailhire ttar belB Ute betting nag and irocwd to

f wffl nsastabez ufcs IWs MKA bisj-eufcd OB at SereatK stseot and Florida

Now It i tatnsehed at Beaatej-

MMteS the tned f hones is the e ihtaiai forKaand

life the defuse tie toiff fc Mtkide

Recalls Story of DanteOf DaMe tbe b s tad rink wy with

OMntfe tte awt fees wea sear I have teeni to ML O e iteted ae at the

atcfaff BMatteff at B Mteg He had oocte aO thevmj few BnokSpt to pliy the rein He ted stolen

t Us riCe and chtMrea ftOtoot

M kfe stoa

B si M I saM B

d we t and de-

ytUK BMtfati and to ysr wife Yw daat caretr wife r JUMujM Y i care

BKB for the iafOTvesKat f htcseflesh than jos do

He wu tm MIL at ann a fe the tit isoem te those Ti4w eheose t isO tote it

The speaker told of tfie story ofTranby Croft and Its great gamblingscandal seventeen years ago when SirVVllHam Gordon Gumming was chargedwith flipping one of the counters of theftrst gentleman of England with his fingerto add to his gains the trial and how

charge was proves and the multitudecheered the victim and he immediatelywedded one of the fairest daughters ofAmerica with 5T8KW a year

At e e time th wee mere HaddejswtoJac a shinier tewbreired crimiaal okao ato Tfctee or abase a aeateie jcak so tew la thesocial scale that coasieace was dead and iatrfli-R SOB beooBM mere caaaag wholly giver over toLjhoeerty tickeiy and Ijicjf Uh BO carcuso butto trip the wrovr ad rob and pillage as a commonp4r l or Mghvayaiac Today phaees inthis sia erebant5 with earaest faces end coctlrways s d pews te leadisff ducches fair Cornea al

Chri fen wcseu at the races or in their parIon even ehsrc e lay donna and

schoaesk w esltirate the Mack art rf theMacUeg Yet trim the crap players in a Wasbfcaten atter to Traabr from the drarek w countrfair to Moate Carlo fun Berating to BadaBtdaatt fa the same a

Associations of ViceDr Power dIscussed the inevitable as

soctatioos of this vice drunkenness li-

centiousness blasphemy lying contenlions murder despair suicide

WalJrfag w Sw ar aft aon is the oatatirts of

tIM to a cemetery That is Boot he saLHttt p JOB Bew fey Boot WeH said

av fa the earij tines this was a greatgathcriBg for cowboys This disposed of theirmule and thea gambled away their usury in sa-

tew aatreled aid foagat and it was not Baconfor two er three men to be curled oat erery-

at aad bwied orer there with their boots onS wt case t call that Boot Hffl Cfcarcta ef dl-h ee tr ad tifeartac and rccrimfcatioa-attttc and hatred th a the kaKo or gaua-g ssKr18 grave and a gaafelers hell

la ten yeacs it is said 2000 JXBKQS bare conaritted seifa rder tcrxwgh tosses at the gastotablet of Monte carla Aid if the sofcide is notby Tiokace ia a xoomeot driak is sought to dnnrnthe aMBMry bary the record Manhood andwMtaahooi M7tek d bop mad yew MM madethierM and dfaalter h awe hatiag lostcharacter ad settrespect go does to dishaconble-jsawa ant became the af the meek saaesterSatanToaas nix do aot to skeet their aethers to

beoMne their BMRdeMA hasbaads do set hate toKat wlwa to death to stay thou fathers do-a t haw to beat eat the hraias of their Milewith the ahi geen to destraf them Maajr a mother

by aamer more cruel and dastardly Shaacc-araow raki caaw to unlace and est tike throasa

The Duty of Societyfcat is Ute Mr ef wc ty to a Wight Ske that of

Beaaiagt Let law tile stroeff arm of the law throetk K Let Ute axe bo laid at tint reot of the treeWhit is the jwrpesc ef Mat Fir whet dees gorernmeat atM Is it net the datj ef 9 T ruaent tomake it easy Ibr a man to do right mad herd for-

Ma to d wrwqrt SpoaUec ef tfc the Snpreaw Ctvrt declares Lc irtt rca eaaaat fcorcuaroar the health and marsh of the peopk Time

peepte thesaseiTca da k stM Itte their seerants G Tenuaet i established Sir their prezerrai

M

The police ef the District of Cbtambift theBisstaBcrs f the District of GofasU the Coa-KTWS which fe the cem e coBaett ef the acUoa s

the Pwaideat kimteU win is a ekizraXsMBstw mad the Chief Magistrate ef a tty

which ia threateaed with dfehooraH shouldprotect tha dir from the abamiaatteR mad dcsokti o waiA is at its gates

Then Ute chares short her face like flintajiiart this criste and tho scicol aad time

Continued oa Page 3 Column 4

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