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Partly cloudy tonight To morrow increasing clou di n T the people w hat ihsy want and gfrs it to them at the riftt price I ft t a I ness I 1i rT I fttugton hne ¬ < > NUMBER 3932 MARCH 17 1905 PRICE ONE CENT I WASHINGTON FRIDAY EVENING I < MORAL TRAINING IN THE SCHOOLS Bisho p Satterlee Sa ys Question Cannot Be Put Down and Defends Moral Instruc tion as Basis of True Education PROFESSOR PRESCOTT ATTACKS THEORY AS A PUBLIC DANGER Clergy an d Business Men Think No Union of Church and State Rabbi Sterns View t t I c tIn dic tes a ¬ PERTINENT POINTS PRO The question of religious teachings in the schools cannot possibly be kept Right Rev HENRY Y SATTERLEE I believe In teaching the Bible but in the proper PRESCOTT The foundation of the Government is morality and the Republic cannot go oh unless the foundation is made strong The Rev E B BAGBY There would be nothing amiss in teaching the Bible in the public schools without to denomination JAMES F OYSTER The teachings of as a potent agency for the foundation of character properly belong to the home church and religious LOUIS STERN A I A I dOWnThe H placeProf i WW JJ regard any schoolRabbi CON t public religIon p > The Times today presents further views from prominent men of Washington on the question whether there shall be moral teaching in the schools on a distinctly religious foundation The reasons or against the plan as given by those interviewed by Times reporters are clearly set forth and both sides of the question are given QUESTION CANNOT BE KEPT DOWN The Right Rev Henry Yates Satter dicate the right and punish the lee Bishop of Washing ton natural instinctive be The question of teaching in the he Old Testament never argues for o public school cannot possibly be kept against natural religion It takes It fo down at the Chistory of Eng grante Jesus Christ took suc natura it constantly coming up The reason for This becomes plainer the more dwelt of all na upon This Is the experience lions Therefore the object of the pub lie school is iff make good citizens and an Sepa ration between church and state in this country is and must be irrevocable What constitutes a good citizen It is not enough to educate Intellect you must educate character you edu cate a boys intellect in the tuse you are making a bad citizen of iiim character Is absolutely nee ssary to citizenship To educate Jn tirictivei this innate acceptance ant teaching of natural religion Th whole civilized world foun daton on Ten commandments thes Ten Commandments have been th foundation of the celebrated code of Charlemagnes code of the might add of all civilize The Ten Commandments In the Ten Commandments Is set the divine and social law of God in then Jg set forth the sanctity of the sanctity of the married relation ship of human life th sanctity of property and of They are the ruling ideas of Cvill55atlon and they disappear clvi from religious training because be mandments ought to betaught in th licl in God is the only soil in which public schools It is true that sue moral principles will take root and grow teaching goes beyond natural religion i the one part of the teaching that th Meaning the ierm Ten Comniandmenta are the reveale But in saying this we must take care o Qf to discriminate exactly what we mean American people will object to thl by religious teaching by religion we teaching for Hebrews Gentiles Protest mean that kind which Hebrews Roman ants and Romans all receive the Tel Cathll and of nfl kinds accept natural religion belief among them A very small which is as much a part of our human norlty of atheists and agnostics may b nature as any other quality Man was found to object to this teaching but at born Into the world social being with overwhelming majority approve of It ai social instincts so is also born a re overwhelming majority unite in believ lielous being with divine Instincts If Ing that their children are far he is natural he has an instinctive be safer If they are taught the Ten Com llef in God as a father God as a protec mandments in schools than If they tor and God as a judge who will vin ignorant of them Impression on Pupil THE WEATHER REPORT Furthermore if the Ten Command ments are not taught In the schools The pressure is falling generally every child will grow up with the In throughout the country except in New evitable impression that on this accoun England and on the coast and is they must be less Important than read low over all distr icts west of the Mis nnd arithmetic The ma Bissippl river The weather has been fair over the eastern half of the coun jority have rights as well as the minor try and cloudy over the western half ity and I for one feel sure that the ma with local rains and snows except in jorjty would unhesitatingly express the California where there were general belief that Ten Commandment an n s V England ard the South The weather will be would in the train of this teach to ing it would be well In fact this wa I the chief and only practical objectloi per Ohio valley and western lower lake and Saturday in eastern Florida It will be warmer tonight In the lower lake region and Interior New York TEMPERATURE 9 a m 50 12 noon Co 1 p in GS 2 p m 69 DOWNTOWN Registered Afflecks Standard Thermometer 9 a m 52 12 noon 73 1 p m 75 2 p m 72 religious basis of morals ia in the direc ligious slavery The sense of Justice Is too strong h the American people ever to sec tarlan teaching to follow this conces sion whereby the Jew would be mad to eel he was being tyrannized over b the Christian We should trust eac i other in a matter of this kind belief we all hold In common THE SUN Sun sets today 608 Sun rises tomorrow 6uS TIDE TABLE High tide today 4 2 pm Low title today 1140 pm High tide tomorrow 522 am 552pm Low tide tomorrow 1159 am Rabbi Louis Stern On Religious Teaching Rabbi Louis Stern of the Washlngto Hebrew Congregation The presen public school agitation in our midst I the latest of a series of movements 0 similar character extending over man years Time and time again the moote Question whether religion In some fern Continued on Second Page 1 Man has also a lipi ImmortalIty look Jnd France Germany ther rtI Government of h i JI takes It for granted all Its laws It I i a moral tne as public are supported by taxa trn Il1ustbe famn public schools brit while thE in tEllectually acute If he is oh sanctity there must be moral if training and moral training Is Insepar lization will disappear The Ten Corn able law God But only the small thl Protestant denominations revealed law 0 God without a shade of it mI a bett r I a c ffiC I ing wrIting j rains Temperatures east of the ethicS applied to conduct should Rocky and are 6 I taught In the schools 25 degrees above seas mal average It the minorIty could divest themselve except in the lower lake region New of the sUspicIon that sectarian achin cloudy cloudy tonight Saturday the East and South with rain tonight in the up raised in the recent conferences regard ing this subject held In this city Sue liglon continuing Saturday and extend suspicions about this subject are ab lag Into the Interior of the At The loi1t1c States except New Jersey of the Ten Commandments and study o wIll also be showers Saturday in the ethics as applied to conduct in thi east Gulf States showers tonight schools with the acknowledgment of th4 of religious freedom rather than re regar ln f n for tn religious Itwe and Euro rtnted In alI hts teaching Tlw State eafl najoflancia1o America we thid In schools they Napoleon we codes of laws sharpen his Intellect the Moral moral character I I I minority Commandments a the difference the have risen degrees to the partly and middle introdUctior There I and tion I I I I I I j < > < < HAVE STRONG VIEWS O SCHOOL QUESTION f 1 L RABBI LOUIS STERN Pastor of Washington Hebrew Congregation RT REV HENRY SATTERLEE Bishop of the Episcopal Church f U J GUEST OF HOiO Will Speak at Two Banquets in New York AT WEDDING OF HIS NIECE Busy Hours Waiting Mr Roosevelt This Afternoon and Evening With Sons of St Patrick PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS PROGRAM FOR TODAY A My Departs j 1 P M Arrived Jersey City 2 P M Luncheon with sister t Mrs Douglas Robinson 422 Mad i avenue 3 P M Attends wedding of niece Eleanor Roosevelt 8 East Sev entysixth street 5 P aunt Mrs ElIza beth Roosevelt 4 West Fifty seventh street i 7 P M Attends dinner of Friend ly Sons of St Patrick Delmon iios 10 P banquet of Empire t State Society Sons of the Amer lean Revolution Hotel Astor i for Washington President Roosevelt left for New York this morning at 650 oclock on a special train via the Pennsylvania railroad to attend the wedding of his niece and the banquets of the Friendly Sons of St Patrick and the Sons of the American Revolution He will arrive at Jersey City at 1 oclock this afternoon and at 2 oclock will take luncheon with his sister Mrs Douglas Robinson t After that the President will be kept on the gr continually until midnight when he will take the train for Wash ington arriving here early tomorrow morning r Accompanying the President were Mrs I Roosevelt Dr Charles F Stokes U S N Secretary Loeb and the Presidents j stenographer Mr Latta J To See Niece Wedded 5 Af taking luncheon with Mrs Rob 1 inson the President and Mrs Roosevelt will be driven to the residence of Mrs Henry Parrish jr to attend tho wed ding of the Presidents niece Miss Eleanor Roosevelt to her cousin Franklin Roosevelt which takes place at 330 oclock After the wedding the President will pay a visit to aunt Mrs Elizabeth Roosevelt at 4 East street He will dress for dinner there and at Oo oclock will receive the com mittee which is to escort him to Del monIcos where he will be the guest of honor of the Friendly Sons of St Pat rick There the President will deliver an address In which his In Gaelic will be demonstrated At 10 oclock the President will appear at the Hotel Astor where he vjll speak at the banquet of the Sons of the Amer t lean Revolution which will be presided over by Walter Seth Logan to Baltimore and Return 125 Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday and tickets on trains ex cept Congressional Limited and good tor return until Sunday night Adv BE 1 jj i f 1 c f 6 55 ison MVisits I MAt j MidnightStarts r his Seventy 1xth l 125 I PRESLDENTTO 3 i t f i 3 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ + GREEN FLAG WAVES SHAMROCK IS WORN St Patricks Day Observed by IrishAmeri cans With Church Attendance Ban quet Meetin gs Son g Oratoryand I SL Patricks Day is celebrated In royal fashion in Washington Wearers of the Shamrock and the green are seen on cv ry street Irelands patron saint beloved by the Celt is in relJgious gervlces it terary ari d muB fca t iytterMnn is ban The decpratibnst the city are In laps of coats the green appears and in hatbands the s waves trI umpbantlv Mass at St Patricks At St Patric fcs Ciurch solemn high mass was sung at 1030 oclock with Mgr Falconib the papal delegate pre siding It was attended by the Ancient Order of Hibernians und the ladies aux illtary Over 1000 of the two organizations as sembled at Carroll Hall Tenth and G streets pleaded by their State and county officers they marched to the church occupying central part of the building res for their use The Very J A Hindi O P prior of the Dominican Monastery of this city celebrated the mass He was asslstti l by the Rev T P ORourke O P as deacon and the Rev J O P as subdgacon The panegyric was delivered by the Very Rev John E Gunn R M president of the Marist College of Atlanta Ga The Rev George secretary to the rec tor of the Catholic University of Amer lea was master of ceremonies The choir led by Mr Gumprecht rendered Do Wlltes new choral mass During the mass the for the Pope and the the Republic were sung and a to St Patrick after the A complimentary musical and literary entertainment be given these organizations at Carroll Hall ths even ing It will be over by P T Moran district president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Cadets in Military Mass A solemn military high sung 10 oclock at St Aloysius Church battalion of cadets of Gonzaga Col lego participated rendering the military features of the ceremonies The mass was celebrated by the Very Rev Edward X Fink S J president of Gonzaga College assisted by the Rev John B Pittar S J as deacon and the Rev John E Hurley S J as subdea con The Rev John OHara S J of Woodstock College where the Jesuits are educated for the Eastern province preached the panegyric on St Patrick the Rev J A S J of Gon College was master of ceremonies The church was lavishly decorated with flowers an d brilliantly lighted by hundreds of candles The building was crowded to the walls Shamrock Club Banquet More than 100 guests will be present at the grand annual banquet to be given by the Shamrock Club at 830 or clock this evening in Carroll Institute Hall Tenth and K street northwcst E V Bulkley president of the club will Introduce M J Keane as toastmas ter and addresses will be made by the Rev Timothy ORourke former Senator John M Thurston of Nebraska the Hon Hilary A Herbert the Hon Holmes Conrad the Hon D 1 and Mr Bulkeley Vocal selections will be rendered by Thomas F McNulty of Baltimore William Hart Dowd Each guest It is stated will be pre sented with souvenir of the dinner Hibernians Observe St Patricks Day Early this morning a mixed assem blage of sons and daughters of Erin members of the Ancient Order of Hi hon n n green k th rv ed Rev fl Ford pm hymn I b masswas r I I an quMndt niIttaaicisi mass ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > bernians and of the Ladies Auxiliary gathered In the new Carroll HalL With their march Into St Patricks Church began the solemn celebration of the anniversary of Irelands patron saints The service was the sacrecl event j In honpr o the gy in thfe Capita and Patr ijs was Sw ed to the doors Services at the Church Special music was sung by the choir including DeWittes new choral mass Solemn high mass was celebrated Dur lag the mass prayers for the Pope and Republic were said Following the service all of the visit ing clergy were entertained at luncheon by the Rev Dr Stafford and his assist ants Long before the hour appointed for the beginning of the service loyal sons of the Emerald Isle gathered at Carroll Hall and as the time approached the Seven divisions of Washingtons Ancient Order of Hibernians led by State and divisional officers formed in line Fol lowed by the Ladies Auxiliary they marched into the church The whole center of the edifice had been reserved for them J J Dolan State secretary was marshal and in the van with him were State President T Moran State Vice President J Frank OMeara the Irish banner p H Gallagher recording secretary of di vision No 2 carrying the American flag and Joseph McEnerney vice president of the second division bearing the papa banner Seven Div isions in Line In their order then came the seven di visions headed by their officers as fol lows No 1 President Hugh Harvey vice president Arthur Small treasurer P F Carr recording secretary T F Cook and financial secretary H M No 2 President P J Haltigan treasurer George A Malone financial secretary A McAvoy No 3 President M J Sheehan vice president Frank Manning treasurer Patrick Kennedy recording secretary M J McTIgh and financial secretary James Hughes No 4 President M J Sheehy vice president Thomas McCracken treas urer M J Shugrue recording secre tary Harry Haggerty and financial secretary M Killerlane No 5 President J P Dunn vice president W L Baker treasurer J D OConnor recording secretary T Fortune and financial secretary P J Barrett No 6 President J F OMeara vice presiOont Thomas P ODay treasurer William J Frizzell recording secretary Joseph OConnor and financial secre tary William Allen Nr 7 President D J Stanton vice president J M Frank treasurer James recording secretary M E Bentley and financial secretary Pat rick Griffin THe members of the order took place on lther side of the main aisle of the church and between them marched the procession of the clergy led by the crossbearer the censer bearers aco lytes aid altar boys all in snowy robes The organist played a solemn anthem while the priests took their places before the altar Celebrating the Mass In the sacred celebration the Rev Father George Dougherty Secretary to the rector of the Catholic University was master of ceremonies The Very Rev J O Hinch O P prior of the Dominican Monastery of this city cel ebrated the mass his assistants being Continued on Fourth Page lea forthe o be ring I G reel r V l I I I I L I Hack tl I I St cr ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Fierce Battle Now in North of Tielin g Retreat Cut Off by pr qpS of the Mikado Wi K JAPS INTERCEPT FLEEINGENEMY Progress I BATTLE MAY DETERMINE FATE OF RUSSIAN ARMY Near M adi yst0t pose to Invest Poffi sifEo ps o BtlTI Y i i i Fresh Ja Believed to nave Been Landed LONDON March dispatch to the Evening Standard from its St Petersburgs correspondent says a fierce battle is proceeding north of Tieling A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Company from General Okus headquarters announces that the pursuit of the Russians is being kept up with the same vigor that has marked all the Japanese efforts to overtake tho enemy An unconfirmed report has been here to the effect that the Japanese suceeecled in cutting off Kuropatkins retreat Opinions are conflicting as to whether the Russian army a retreat steadily to the northward or will attempt to effect a junction with the Russian forces at Vladivostok It is believed that a fresh Japanesejirmy 7 which sailed from Japan in January has landed near Vladivostok and that the Japanese are now trying to envelope the Russian army and Invest Vladivostok This would leave the Russians no alternative but capitulation anni hilation According to the St Petersburg correspondent of the Chronicle offi cials of the ministry of war say that the Russian army is not retiring to Harbin but tbKirln and Vladivostok The Tokyo correspondent of the Telegraph declares that the Russians are so shattered that the Japanese are now able to act independently 17A J that recyed have will continue ¬ ST PETERSBURG March catty reliable news has been received that the Japanese have outdistanced the Russians intercepting them north of Tiding A severe action is going on This news has intensified the depression caused by the qapture of Tiding which in itself was a bitter blow the optimistic belief having been that Kuropatkin had extricated the bulk of his army from The Russiat force are fighting in their fortified positions to the north of Tiding with flerceness desperation and knowledge that defeat means a disaster the least form of which would be a tar rible retreat for hundreds of versts lacking all supplies and ammunitIon The exhausted troops are harassed by the Japanese who are declared this time to be bent on a fight for the extermina tion of the foe The military attaches arid correspondents with the staff lost their entire baggage The former have hurried back to Harbin The lack of official news for the last two days is construed ominously but M Taburno the Novoe corre spondent says the spirit oJ the troops is and that they full of Russians intercepted c 17Appar k Uu den are fight OtaRetreat Northward 2 ¬ ¬ ¬ I Japanese Recall 01 Kuropatkin Gratifying to LONDON March 17 The prevailing opinion in military circles is that Rus sin has not bettered herself in the Near East by the recall of Kuropatkin Competent critics do not believe any other Russian general possesses Kuro patkins ability They consider that af rrethods he is better fitted than anyone else to continue with the Czars troops Throughout the war foreign military experts have consistently held Kuro patkins generalship blameless for the Russian defeats and have awarded him the highest praise for his ability In extricating the army from dangerous predicaments The opinion prevails that he Is being sacrificed for the sins of the bureaucracy Japan Is Pleased Through numerous conversations with Japanese diplomats during the war your correspondent knows that the Jap anese hold Kuropatkin in the greatest respect Many times when European military experts were that the Russian army would be surrounded or annihilated the Japanese diplomats expressed their skepticism When asked why they invariably replied as a sufficient answer That man Kuropatkin stands in our way From their own military standpoint the Japanese express satisfaction with Kuropatkins recall saying it makes their task easier for them Manchuria War Council ST PETERSBURG March eral Soukhomlinoft will be chief of ter his years with Japanese 17GEn experience ¬ ¬ ¬ Staff with General Ltnievitch who sue ceeds Kuropatldn as commander in chief of the Russian armies A temporary war council will be or ganized in Manchuria Generals Drago miroff the hero of the RussoTurkish war and Dokhtouroff are mentioned as the probable members of the council The Official Kuro patkins dismissal in a few words with out the slightest reference to his dis tinguished services This has caused much strong comment from the public No Praise for Kuropatkin Public amazeinent is constantly grow ing at the curt dismissal given the former commander in chief The mag nitude of the difficulties of his task are generally recognized and this is respon sible for the sentiment in his favor General Lihievitch is popular with the army but it is admitted that he will pct be able materially to change the course of the war Takes Command From KuropatklB BERLIN March St Peters burg correspondent of the Berliner Tager blatt says that the Czar has telegraphed to Kuropatkin directing htm to hand over the command of the array to Lieu tenant General Linievitch LONDON 17 A dispatch te the Central News from St Petersburg states tIt General Tieling a special train Wednesday night bound for St Petersburg ST PETERSBUURG March 17 It s romorcd that General Kuropatkin is fct Harbin having left Tiding Tuesday Messengermentions I I 17The I fIlirch Oft ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Oyama Enters Mukden Chinese Welcome Victor WITH GENERAL OKUS ARMY Many troops are encamping near Mufe Undated via Fusan March 15 den They lined the streets of the city Field Marshal Qyama end his staff en displaying tattered battle flags tered Mukden this afternoon by the The Chinese officials gave Field Mar South Gate shal Oyama a warm welcome Thous ¬ j The M itese Cross in Next Sundays Times Shows Where the Money Is IfVouFi d Itlfs Yours l < =
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