The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 02, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THE KEPUBLIC: MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1902.
&
WAR CLAIM OF METHODIST
PUBLISHING-HOUSE SETTLED
AUCTIONEERS.
'THE COOL NORTHERN ROUTE'
A. A. SELKIRK 1 CO.,
Auction and Storage
Hecnlar tale eTerr FatuMar at warehmjM tni
rerera! efflc's. 1SCS-13-1J cbouteso are. Sites 13
reelJencea a sneetslty. Phone SUnloeh C in.
i
It is very rich.
It has fine body.
The seasoning is per
fection." United Srates Scnnto's Action :u
Declining to Entertain Offer to
ltefuml Money Was Accepted
as Final Dallas Confer
ence Removes Head of
Pub.ish.il g-llousu.
WESTERS SALVAGE
WRE8K1N0 aSEMGY.
sir.oel rtans. llar. TH and 71S Wah!nca
aie. Auction tales of ealvac rztrchandlsa.
Watch fjr ipe?tal net!e.
A. A. SELKIRK. AocttoseM
AND
pi So a lover of good eating
saiu wiieii lie ineu
k (S The 8
&
iWOTWl BBfiiW
jffiEEn to.
i krsa&s
V HIWln' jifflfTWiTL iX
I K S ,. .TT -v j -
n "?$--
n a
jaw
VI
u
f
,f 1
MADE IN
Twelve kinds. A ten
Do You Ever
stop to consider the
present efficiency of the
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
compared with what It
was before the"HUSTAL,
entered the field?
WILLIAM F HOMES. H. J. DIEKNEITE.
President. Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IN' 1M3
Missorm state mi'ti'al vims, axd
MAKIKE ISSURAXCE COMPANY.
Office. No. Tl? Chestnut St.. St. Louis. Mo.
Tel. Bell Mln 2771A. Tel. Klnloch A K33.
Policies are written on either stork cr mutual plan.
DixtncTons:
Henry C, Itaarstldc, J. n. C. Ilcas.
It. R. Orthweln. D. D. Walker.
Augustus Nedderbut. Jas. V. Bell.
Wm. F. Homes.
The airplay of Bummer Goods at Barr's
MX.not fall to meet tbe fancy of the critical
and economical buyer. The fabrics this
canon are delightful in design, and no
where are they offered In such assortment
as at Missouri's Greatest otorc.
TO-DAY WILL DECIDE
POWER OF STRIKERS
Everything in the Anthracite Dis
trict Depends Upon Action of
Funipnien and Firemen.
OPERATORS WILL SHOW HANDS.
Should They I?e Able to Keep
Water Out of the Mines Union
Will Have Lost Strong
est Weapon.
Wllkesbarre. Pa., June 1. The eve of
what Is looked upon as a most Important
week In the progress of the anthracite coal
miners' strfke flnd3 the entire -egion In
an apprehensive mood.
At 7 o'clock to-morrow morning the order
of tho United MIno Workers of America,
calling out all the stationary engineers, fire
men and pumpers, unless the companies
gTant them an eight-hour workday at pres
ent wages, will go Into effect and no one
can foretell the outcome of the new move.
Victory for either side will be of Im
mense advantage and both parties to tho
controversy are striving with all the power
at' their command to win. If the union suc
ceeds In shutting down the pumps, the mine
properties win suffer damage that may
reach Into millions of dollars, i.nd If the
employers should be able to keep the water
out of their workings without the aid of
organized labor It would mean that the
tjower of theunlon In the anthracite Jji
reached its limit and that all help in the
.-the demands of the great army 01 ht.Umo
men must come from some outside source.
ion minn worKers sav inpv wi i nrQArvp
the property of the companies If the en
Slneers.pumpmen and firemen are given what
.?? aslt ioT- and the companies pay thei
sm permit no outsiders to Ex the hours and
ISS ? their men. Neither side to-nlsht
l. 2Miw Kltche.l said to-night that it
r,tltfnI2tfhim;?n tn.e hIs,ory r hl or
ganization that tbe union was compelled to
S?il out hl8 c'0?8 i employes and thus en
danger the safety of the mines. In all 'other
SSSSS fi" thCSe Ucma"
3eJ? Is a .fcar thr""hout the coal belt
that the coming week will witness more or
&"?.Jerlous dlaturbances. To-morrSw ll
looked upon by well-informed persons a, ?
critical day. but It Is not believed that an?
jnrj serious trouble will occur, it is ?
th?sttrikVih?Iabor.,eade.rs have counted
ssiStSrs theTw."1 qulet and commit n
CAPTAIN W. W. PHILLIPS DEAD.
Old River Man Passed Away Alone
in Stateroom of the Dick Fowler.
EErUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah, Ky.. June l.-cflnt.-in xv w
Phillips, an eld Union soldier, was found
dead In a stateroom on the steamer Dick
Fowler here at 5 o'clock this mornlne He
boarded the boat at Mound Cltvjn yes
terday afternoon and retired at 8pm Corl
oner Peal decided he died from heart 'fan!
". Captain Phillips waif 77 j .? oW aid
ytaVslV.lV11., ducal. Sfor forty
Til HInZ . "i1.'1,been 1'vlhff In Cairo.
transferred to the navy. He was sent in
8$B n a BUnboat ot -" hTwa,
Percy Mines) Will Henn,e.
L .REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Perer. III.. Jim. i im. -,
I Goalby mines will Veiumeop-ratrTs "to
morrow after a shutdown 07'c0UD or
months on account of no business, iir
Rosborough and Mr. Goalbj- operators i Of
the respective mines, say that the? will
have every day work now aril . -i,iw!.i
many new men to their forcS? aJdIni
JOHN" T. IVTATT.
ItEFUBLIC STECIAL,
Golden Cltv. Sin.. Juno 1Tl, t. -,.
f,J2 .yea.r2'. dl.ed hero th,s morning He
settled In this locality In 1SS4 f,,.iii
,d?,SJl?'' and at & me M-hh'dSalh
owned 2.000 ncr nr i,t ,i 1 "eaui
the wealthiest cKlor BartWgm-
DEATHS.
lorsiamle Walsh (nee Conllnl. nrA ci -.
BrSSIl rS? 'm'jT. mlJo. No- Nurta
--- ; - ,utayujr, June 3,
at i:W p. m.. to
IZ.L."W J'.urch. thesce to Calvarr Cemelerv
tlre and frltnm invlied to attend.
.ESEUvfi n 0., ,
io'clocfc JosiDhin- i32iSr"'j a " l91i- at 6
Eb.llri.JOtS??1i"ln1;K"'- of Catherine
IMS WarVen .. y: J . e at 2 " m- fmm No.
, la warren atreet. Interment private.
JUelmel PowtraV "";. oeiovea wlfa of
Funeral will takt siare e,i, ...
Jo it South rf.F ""m '"""r residence.
. . . c5aallle avenue, Monday June 2.
Stv?VS?. ?"? Church, V to
CalyaryXmeterjr. Friend. Invited to attend.
Cl.rel.nd, O., and Caicay paper, pieai, Jopy.
5l J? -"the set of t year, , monthr n
Jirotlier,
SiS:-.01 "D"cne. our beloved eon and
Ftmral service at the han v n tt- ,
venue, at : p. m. Xond&r.. June 2.
FREDEIUCJC RUESCHEi
ilAItX IIUESCHE
' (Nee Laessiro'tbJ.
.j.:v' .
COLORADO.
cent can makes a quart.
GENERAL ELECTION
IK OREGON TO-DAY
Gubernatorial Race Will Ic Hose
and Democratic Candidate Has
Excellent .Chance to Win.
REPUBLICANS ARE DIVIDED.
1'rosent Incumbent Defeated for
denomination and His Friends
Are Disgruntled New Legis
lature Will Elect Senator.
REPL-BLIC SPEOIAU
Portland, Ore., June 1. At' the general
election Monday, a full set of State officers,
two Congressmen and county olilcers wilt
be chosen in Oregon. In Portland City, offi
cer.1) arc also to be elected and a vote is to
bo taken on the addition of the new city
charter framed with much care by a special
commission created by the Legislature. An
initiative and referendum amendment to the
State Constitution is also to be oted upon.
The chief contest for State office in n
the Governor. The Republicans renominated
most of the other State officers and claim
that they will be elected, nut the present
Republican Governor. T. T. Goer, failed or
rcnomlnatton and his friends are not likely
to support the man who was successful, W.
J. Furnish, a banker and politician of Pen
dleton, who was a very active Democrat up
to the time of the llrst Bryan campaign
Mr. Finnish's opponent on the Democratic
ticket is Gejrge tL Chamberlain, who was
formeny Attorney General of the St.ite and
Is now Prosecuting Attorney In this county.
He was elected to his present office two
years ago on a citizens' ticket and, in the
face of a normal Republican plurality of
4,JW) in a total vote of DUXW.
Huh 1,'ocmI C'linnce to lie Elected.
To be elected Governor, he must over
come a Republican plurality of 13,o in a
total of less than W.Oio votes. His nnno-
ntnts concede that he will reduce the Re- 1
niihllitin n1iMliii. ..... .. . . . i . .. I
StW oSelP' Sv'elTorK
Leei
are to be elected, and that Legislature is
to cnoose a united siaus senator to suc
ceed Joseph Simon, whose term will expire
next March. Mr. Simon wa.s chosen in Wrj
as a Republican, to succee.l Senator .Mitch
ell, whose re-election in 1S97 was defeated
by the failure of the Legislature to organ
ize that year.
The Republican organization In this State
Is now favorable to Senator Mitchell, but
the Senator Is somewhat embarrassed by
obligations to two or three of the aspirants
to succeed Simon, and it cannot be said
now just how he will exert his Intluem-e
In the election of his own colleague.
It Is predicted that Congressman Tongue
will be re-elected In the first District, and
J. X. Williamson will succeed Congressman
Moody in the Second, both being Repub
lican. Teachers Selected ut Murlstn.
HEPL'BLIC SPECIAL.
Marlssa, 111.. June L The following teach
ers were appointed for the ensuing year at
the meeting of the Hoard of Education:
C. K. Avis, superintendent; W. II. Camp
bell, principal; Bllth Thrall, assistant prin
cipal; seventh grade, W. G. S. Catheart;
sixth grade. Florence Wells: Mfth grade,
Mary Marshall; fourth grade. Gertie Math
ews; third grade, Grace Coulter: sscond pri
mary. Charity Archibald; Urst primary.
Laura Hill; White Oak. Jacob Patlon.
Xcrrton Wou SteiilienN Medal.
ItEPLTJLlC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo., June 1. The annual con
test for the Stephens medal in the Depart
ment of Elocutkn at the university was
held in th auditorium last night. Cleve
land A. Newton of Manes. Mo., was award
ed first prize. Tho second was not award
ed, owing to the inability of the Judges to
agree on the winner. The other men par
ticipating w-re Milton M. Dearing of
Columbia, and John G. 13rown of Iillna.
The subjects respectively were: 'An Irish
aiatesman,
Stephens,
Sinter llieli School Cuniiuciicemeiit.
KEPL-BMC SI'ECIAK
Slater. Mo., June 1. The annual com
mencement exercises of the Slater High
School were held at the opera-house la.rt
night. The following are the names of the
graduates: Xlercy ntzgerald. valedictorian:
Clarance Caldwell, salutatorian; Jess
Cooper. Lyne Fleet. Alberta Jester. Fred
l.aln. Lillle Seward. Ona Smddy. Vera
Snoddy. Lucy Woodworth an'd Charles
Zahl. The address of the class was deliv
er'd by II. II. Parsons of Marshall an the
diplomas presented by the Reverend V. A.
Simmons of this city.
Commencement at Creal Springs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carbondale. III.. June 1. To-day marked
the opening of commencement work of
Creal Springs College. In the college
chapel this morning the R-vcrend V. M.
Carper delivered the bacralauroateaddrcsn
to a large audience, which completely filled
the chapel. This evening the Reverend
Herbert II. Hrnnch delivered the annual
address before the young people's Chris
tian societies of tho colltgc. The annual
commencement exercises will bo held
Thursday.
Danclns Cnnnty Convention llntc.
RK1TULIC SPECIAL.
Hartville, Mo., June 1. The Democrats of
Douglas County will meet in mass conven
tion at Ava Saturday. June II, to elect two
delegates each to the Judicial Convention
at Sjprlngfleld July 8. to tho St. Joseph con
vention. July 22. and to the Court of Ap
peals Convention at St. Louis August 5.
The county ticket will be nominated by a
delegate convention held at Denlow Sat
urday. July 20. The five delegates from
ea.ttownsh,P to the County Convention
will be elected on July 19.
Free Sample Bottle
For all sufferers from Rheumatism,
Pains or Aches of any kind.
en. mmm
HAise mmm
Never falls) to cure. A trial will
prove our claims thousands of testi
monials a trial will convincs you.
te lor sample do tile, free, to
BBWiCHElICIL C,,5ashii!l, TtaiL,
, ac u,cuii..i wueouwu. ' ....., .,, ,ha nn..an,n,an, r ,, ,0.
--,.,. ,.....t , (....p,..-. . i
n tendentdR T"' 'i""m' I .rtit 'thereof. The report of theVom-WndirS.tIofeIJsorE?.bxr.SScott-,anrd
k AV "fi ??. Jf!?."0"' ''S'LLi? .'
-&
1
M
I O
I
a O
....ViJ.i.A..t?jfK
The General Conference of the Mcthodis'
Hpiscopal Church, South, has taken llnai
eition upon the publishing-house war claim,
in the collection ot which it was
charged by the United States Senate that
fraud had been practiced. One hundred thou
sand eight hundred dollars was the amount
involved in the charge of fraud.
Correspondence presented at the recent
conference of the cburh at Dallas Tjx .
exonerated the church as a corporate body.
The conference removed the Reverend Doc
tor Uarbcc from his position as head of the
Methodist Publishing-House, at Nashville,
Tenn.
The war claim was settled with the
United States Government for EKS.WO. Thi
fact developed, however, that an agent of
the publishing-house at Nashville nau :e
celved for his services the sum of JlOO.fcOO.
When the bill authorizing tne claim was
passed, it was with tne understanding oa
the part of the United States Senate that
no such commission was to be paid to any
agent for pressing the claim, but that the
whole amount was to go direct to the Meth
odist Kpiscopal Chuch. South. It was sub
sequently claimed by the United States
Senate that there had been gross misrepre
sentation on the part of some one connected
with the publishinc-bouse.
Karly In the stums of the General Con
ference at Dallas this matter came up in
the form of a series of communications be
tween the Bishops of the church and cer
t.iln United States Senators. The occasion
of these communications was ? letter
liiehon W. A. Candler, representing the
College of -Iiis-hops. maKlng Inquiries con
cerning u possible tender ot the amount re
ceived back to the Government.
When this matter csme formally before
the confeience two distinct parties were in
evidence: One was for retaining the money,
and the other was for refunding It and dis
chare'ng the old publishing-house man
agers. riils led to the proposal of a compromise
Elan, which was formulated by a repre
sentative body of delegates, headed by the
Reverend Doctor W. F. McMurry of St
Louis. Their report was llnally adopted, ex
cept as to the following resolution:
"That the church pledges itself to raise
as soon as possible, by a general offering
from its membership, according to such
plan as the College ot Bishops may devise,
the sum of JlOJ.ow. which shJll be invented
as a permanent fund, the Interest from
which shall be annually paid to the bene
ticiaries. under the sixth restrictive rule. In
order that the entire amount appropriated
by the Government may be made intact, as
contemplated by some of the Senators and
Representatives when they supported the
payment of the claim."
'liie substance of this resolution was
subsequently embc-ied In an action author
izing the raising of a special ministerial ic
lief fund to the amount of JliiUmO.
Cliurcli'f I'ropoBltloit to Refund.
The letter which called forth the evidence
upon which the tinal action of tbe confer
ence was uasa was mat ui liisuuy . .
Candler to Senator A. S. Clay, March 24,
lyo
"My Dear Senator Clay: Asi you know,
the i-.atter of the publishing house claim
has given our churcn no little treble.
"For one I have and do feel the utmost
disapprobation of the acts of misrepresenta
tion practiced by the parties who had the
claim in charge. I have interpreted the final
action of the Senate as entirely exonerating
the church from blame In the case, and as
eliminating the question of returning the
money to the Government. This seems to
me to bs the obvolus meaning of the reso
lution In response to the communication of
the Bishops to the Senate.
"But I find some extreme men still Insls.
Ing upon the necessity of returning the
money to the Government. Such a course
ap0p" aJrsl?o me Yo be enmeiy imp'
ne orien to
msnv nbie2tions of both right and propriety.
It might even In some quarters be con
strued as a nagging of the Senate by the
church, for the sake of making spectacular
profession of extraordinary virtue.
"I am Jealous for the honor of the church,
and I earnestly desire that the final action
of the general conference shall not fall
short In any particular of perfect wisdom
and righteousness.
"Naturally, members of the conference
will seek advice of us who occupy places on
the bench of Bishops, and I desire to give
safe counsel to thoe who may seek advice
of me. In order to do this, I wish to be
sure that my Interpretation of the Senate's
resolution Is correct.
"As you were a member of the committee
of the Senate upon the report of which the
action was taken. I take the liberty of ad
dressing to you this Inquiry, if my view of
the matter Is correct. If it will not give
von too much trouble. I will thank you not
only to give me your opinion, but the opm
ion of any other Senators who may feel free
to express themselves on the subject.
Thanklne vou in advance for vour kind
ness In the matter, I am, yours truly.
"W. A. CANDLER."
Senate Declined the Offer.
This led to a summary statement on the
part of the Senator, signed by seventy-nine
other Senators, which constituted the basis
of the linal action taken:
The simple statement of this history ot
the enoewhnldieem to leave no room for I
" SSI6 ?,0UL1ifJfi K..?.."?,!, I
question of obligation devolving further
duty upon the church In connection there
with. The letter of the Bishops was prac
tically an offer to repay the money to the
Government so far as It could be made
through the Senate of the United States.
The resolution adopted by the Senate was
a distinct reply to that offer, declining to
recognize the propriety or the repayment
by the church of this money to the Govern
ment. In view of this record, we are unable
to see upon what grounds there can be
bosfd the contention that the church should
make a second oner, and Invoke a second
the Senate. In explicit
church from all blame or ground of crltl
IclMn tor aii iiiiiik w jiicii occurrea in con
nection with the passage of he bill, and is
I a clear expression of opinion that there is
no obligation on tne part ot tne cnui-n to
repav the money to the Government, or
to make further offer to do so."
The compromise report, which ollicially
settled the whole matter, so far as tht
church at large was concerned, was as fol
lows: "Resolved, by the General Conference of
the .Metlioiust Mlscopal Church. Smitn
rrw fiatmitA,l Tho tha .h,,n,l, .Tlv,lnl.. I
lentidlntes nil the acts nf rnnee.iient mi. !
statement or unfairness on the part of any
nnd all persons representing the church In
the prosecution of this claim before Con
gress, either Intentional or otherwise, and
whether the same did or did not affect the
vote or opinion of any Senator or Repre
sentative. 2. "That we Indorse the purpose of our
Rlshops In their communication to th
I'nited States Senate: and do hereby ratlfr
and confirm their conditional tender of tlio
money, and make their action the act of
this Genrral Conference and declarative of
the mind of the church, and that this action
lie entered on tne Journal nf the Ran.ni !
Confereneo .. n fin.,1 .n ... V .. :
whole matter." I
Clnlni Uesranleil nm eelled
The Rei-erend Doetn, vt- . r ,,
siding Mde- of th t r iE V,ur.ry' Pre-
was the father of the Ugt- w" I
?-v. fatrer of lne compromise action.
says
I regard
the
War .Nlm1 nKn .., j ;
The hlchet mthnritv nf ,V..V.. 1'";'.' '
rnd SrSul -onriderooPOkf''n' af,cr IoniT I
of the maJteV i ? in ?f veTy Phas
mVlsterf tt eh.,e?h ryal mfter and
hv rh,wTJi.inV. ' tueenuiij- ao:de !
D.the decision. ' I
"The nrnnnsirinn tr, .... .
itaSfi!.! return the money to'
the Government
alio
iftee el j iv Senators wrote thst the IP; e'-
.... ,.c.er a ieai3lltv
effort torenSy the Sonev,0t?, ln '
action of thVsenSfe ?on.C3l' .?,"?. "-at the ,
in thif effoi ,iZiiniW. .. " u,-,nct rspiy
lirietv of " errf t0 riSi" ihe pro-
chureh nnth thPion ,he vart ot he
caurch. and that they were unable to sea
i Tiif npnaitr. 111 tf a lmii:! l itriiii UAiiiitfi .nr 111c
f tsrnf. f., - ''V400sB
GERMANS ARE IMITATING AMERICAN GOODS;
v GEORGIA PINE FOR CHARLEMAGNE PALACE.
Washington. June L-The ancient palace of Charlemagne, in Germany. Is b2
ing renovated with Georgia pine.
California plums and pears are nreferred in fhe F-riro in fnrmerK- rnnnn.
fruits from near-by Italy and Servla and American machinery is being used to
O Improve the waterworks of Alx-Ia-Chapelle.
4 are some of the facts made public In an Interesting extract from "Com-
O merclal Relations for 1S0L" made public by Mr. Frederic Emory, chief cf the Bu-
reau of Foreign Commerce, to-dar.
A rather alarming condition brought out
Germans are copying American articles
4 to make serious Inroads on the genuine
fVfeati-- rffjimiM
REVEREND DOCTOR W F McMITY
PreicMfnr, T.-.T,sr nf th St T.n1lia Tllcfrl.-i
Methodist episcopal Church, Souih.' uho
was instrumental in settling tne pubitsn
Ing house w'tr claims. , v
1
upon what grounds there could be based
the contention that th- chur h should
make a second offer and invuke a s or.d
refusal from the Government. This being
the case, and believing that the majority
report would lie unsatisfactory to the
church, the compormise report was pre
pared." Subsequent to the adoption of the report,
the conference removed the Reverend Doc
tor Itarbee fnm connection with the ruL-lislnnu-r.'
iM . and upiiln:c-d in Ins plj j
the Reverend Doctor R. J. Bingham of
Atlanta. Ga.
31et hoiIlNt HiNlinit Selected.
Among oth-r matters of specially in
tenstlng connection with the . onf,-r-ence
was the election of two new
Bishops. the Reverend D.ntor K.
Hoss of Nashville, Tenn.. and the Revprend
A. Cok- Smith ot Norfilk. Va. Doctor
Hoss has been for the lat twelve years
editor of the Central Christian Advocate,
and Doctor Smith was formerly mission
ary secretary and professor in Vanderbitt
University, but comes direct from the pas
torate. Another bit of legislation was the provis
ion made for the oillce of deaconed in the
Southern Methodist Church. This is a new j
departure-, and Is 11 step in the wake of the '
jiemouist Churcn. ?ortn. wMeh.has had its
order or deaconess for several tears. The
law establishing this order provides that
all deacone.ses shall be nominated nv the
Woman's Board, which M?o presr:h"s the
course f study to be pursued. It Is
stated that the demand fir sucli helpers In
pastorates far exceeds the supplv.
The conference also provided f.r a closer
relationship between tne-Misflo.iary Bnard
acd the work at large. It providi d also for
a city mission work under the direction of
the General V,i ord of Misslono and took
steps looking to a union nf the Methodist
churches In Japan, and the building of a
Joint publishing-house In China.
The lawn governing the educational work
of the church were revised look'ng to the
more perfect corelatlon nf the schools of
the church. Provision wa alo made ff.r a
correspondence school for the b'-nefit of
such ministers as have not had the privil-ge
The question of licensing local nreachersi
ast well as reiiewlng their eharacter. was I
tran,errei ir.nn; tne quar'erlv to the dis
trict conferee es Provision was als 1 male
for a Licensing Committee, which shall has
peiwer to net "n 'pedal f.i?,s bfwn the
annual meetings of the distrlet confereno s.
Weacins- Illng. (Solid Gold).
Finest qualities. to $2). Mermod & Jac
card'r. Broadway and lrust.
GILDED WITH LIGHT0F HOPE,
ADVERSITY IS GLORIOUS.
Reverend Doctor Luce Preaches on
Spiritual Food and Safety at
.Maple Methodist Church.
At the Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of Maple and Ueit aentAs.
the pastor, the Reverend F. W. Luce, D.
D.. preached yesterday lure-noon mi ci .
ituai Food and Safety for the Good " H-s
text was Isa., xxxiii. 21: "But there the
glorious Lord shall be uoto us u. puce ut
broad rivers and streams, wherein shall go
no gallcv ship with oars, neither shj-ll gal
lant ship pass thereby."
By way of introduction he called atten
tion to the large expenditure of time, ef
fort and anxiety in providing food and pro
tection for the merely physical, while the
most important element of human I'ri ig.
the soul, Is left In Immin-nt moral peril
and permitted to famish for want of spir
itual io;u.
I He gave a dlscrimlnatinc oxr-snai.c f the
' ttxt. showing that the term "br ad rivers' '
very iiKfiy amiaed to tne rule H v i a .
fertile valleys, which Is used by tbe poet
prupnei to illustrate wnat uoa is to loose
who are truly In Zion. Not merely In tne
church by formal rite, but by viul faith.
Ti them "the glorious Lord" is as a place
of broad rivers.
Among other things, he said, in sub
stance, as follows:
T;o such the Kiorious Lord Is become an
e'einent ot Rionous beauty. Tne vaiiev of
the Nile was covered In the season of veo-
tatlc.n with rich and luxuriant follaue.
varl.gated and gorgeous flowers cf many
varieties, which emitted their fascinating
odor'a On the gracefully bending ru.-ues
song birds warbled their thrilling notes
"So the soul that is in touch with the
glorrous Lord by living faith. His inner
life Is rich In harmony. Ills h-art Is en- '
rlched with bciuty. and even adversity be-
comes glorious wnen gilded with the I'glit !
oi nop?, as tne setting sua paints the gor
geous rainbow on the rising vapors, t.en
so the mists of sorrow become rich In pa
thetic grandur when deluged wit'i efTul
genrc from the sun of righteousness.
"As the power if rapid and luxurtu 't -g-
elntlnn In thn VIIa t-.tlli' n,inir,.. n nn
tency and ltl foVceV so the gous ia
1s a vital hying power in the soul of the
truly good. Life Is power. Splritu-il life is
measureless power, for .t !3 the Spirit T
noil in th
most exalted realm of human
I being.
"Life power is usually quiet, constant and
unremitting. It U 1:01 explo-t.v.. .,. t
freighted with sudden shocks and startling
surpr s?i. but hai successive st;,r?s of man
ifestation never exhausting iu. hidden re
ouce Life nower is not iconoclastic,
rave that It destroys by creatinn. Its
enailges H
enanjre'j are wriueht rather by evolutfnn
than by revolut'on, yet Its marvelous
changes are romeMmes quickly wrought.
"Now the valleys ar overflnwrd with
murky, gurgling waters, carrying on their
turbulent waves rubbish and deb:Is from
a thousand barren fields. Hovering about
the steaming waters are clouds of mist.
Clinging to matted rushes are slimy ser
pents, and hovering over are croaking bird
of prey. Uut see when these waters nave
assuaged. The muddy surface upr.tirs shim
mering In. the sunlight. Then In a short
time all is changed by the mighty iotency
of life TKiwer. Rich and beautiful herbs ap
pear, with certain promise of a fruLfui har
vest Flowers bloom and song birda take
the place of vultures, while reptiles have
the nlace of vnlturpi. while rentiies havi
disappeared Changes bv tho mighty povfer
of ,,he hl,ldrn ' fp,.o, Goii ,ln ,1,f, lluma"
pouI arP no lest raillcal. sudden mil actual.
Xow th' murky waters of doubt, fear, sin
'""1 anger, serpents of vengeance and hate.
cloud mists of orrow and trouble possess
the bread exnanse nf the soul. Hut hv llv-
. v.r .. " V ", -"'-
mgiaun tnrougn grace, iiaceioie. joy anu ,
wrought by the glorious W.I."
The speaker then look up th- second main
division of the. discourse, the protection and
conrequent satetv ot tne truly gooti
,, ;.,-., r , .h hi. .i.i-
"e "nowcu some oi inc perns inreatening
the soul, and called attention to the ele-
monts nf security to tnose wno commit
themselves to the moral keeping of the
clotlcus Lord. "It Is not so much the power j
we have of ourselves." said the speaker.
' ns it is tne power ami wisdom or tnat to
which and he to whom we commit our-
selves. Hiding from peril has its practical
results of safety In tbe elements of protec-
e
In the rmhllcatlon Is the fact that th
einset h.f .,. tmitation. ,,.,
goods.
Double Daily Sleeping-Car Service,
Loavins St. Louis 9:CO A. hi., S:30 P. M.
Arrives Boston 5:20 P. til., lO:07 A. Til.
?2j "WiI3.&,S3JZ is the only line having double
dailT service.
Ticket Office Eighth and Olive.
i B
O -V
S3 n 3 E?a 13 Q S fS.PFSE t
in K rVJf-i va M 12 M tti ? fi '.' M H 5? N " V
IsalSlrl&silSs ySill Qg) g W
UNDER LINDiLL HOTEL,
Big; 2lc Meilr
We will still continue our 21c
cties of all-bristle, solid-back
worth from rOc to 75c
2-Quart Fountain Syringe extra
quality a rvRiilar 7."c A 3
syrmtri
'vtilU
A 2-Quart Fountain Syringe and
Hot Water Bottla combined
A I quality :i:.d Q
wonli $1.25 SSwt
Genuine Florida Water in r.-rjular
1..0 botlK--;. tnide
stri'listh
38s
Violctte do Farms Toilet
Water 1.00 bottle
40o
1
1 A
! 9
I
'
i .,
!
U
v
O
,
I A
1
I
Talcum Powder in one-pound
host's, delightfully uer
funifil ami unrated
m
Small t-aus at
5c
An VCrl lfl PiPAQ?
iLJiLM 1 1 UiUHilJi
from San Juan, Porto Rico.
this week at 5C, or box of
LFL
When you buv a carriage from us. you get the profits that ordinarily go to
the jobber and dealer. That means two profit saved In many canes tnj
cost of a carriage Is reduced thirty per cent- Our iystem or
Selling Carriages from Factory
direct to customer? la saving mono ior thousands or carriage
buyers ull over tha country. Our ouklness has grown to be the
.-. i uA..-.i uncA nnriQDtt nvnr urn rallzim? ton
' .. -i s. . .rn.,b,
great saving inis system auuiua. ww.wu .--.-
It describes our buggies, phaetons, surreys nnd other nign
EsBtboat
grade vehicles. Also
Fm-
narne&s, rooes anuuu
VCk)
THECOLCMnCSCAKKIACni-nAKNESscO..
S!.ir!tct
Ucaersl OHe a4
from St, Louis
Western Clfflee.
ui BesMltorT.
nt.LAais.jasw
the Qsrirs :1eOc:T';S!3? so?.. Stj. jQouIs.
OplplT Tito only PotttlTe Care for Liquor 3rlnlilnt, Slorphlne and ottifr.N'ar
Jp1V cotlc Drnr Valrri arartbenJa. Tobacco and ClsaretCe addlctloas.
are
cc c hzspo i nivs n asu lu'Hiiiiit'i luiiL'tntL.
Komm Trratm3t for TAet aeil JeantUirsIi. 1 Local siil Ion- dljtairv UI?kM LbiU 1SS
I
I nderberqR;ffpri;
UBoonekamri'UlllCloi
31nkeN kooiI blood
thronKb iierlect illliesllon.
Cures heartburn.
Ilext Hitters In the World.
FtaWl.hil 1S43. Ilheinler. Germany
'T!l- Illiniums. AGENTS N Y
WMI-M'IIUJ
FAIVHLY
S Sunday, June 8,
-r. faFimx unrt naronatlp Itlvcr flshlnn re53rts
J M? , Affn
- .. .. -. : v-nn UnlHvcn 11 itltiunn t
'air aiiti tust, .as.mt. .-...--.., r
uruon,
co.k.. sat-m.
' - jam.s. R.l.a.' Ar,ln-.on. Ne wourg aiJ Jerime.
-,,, TrJlD PfiTFS 7Rp fo .50.
, HUUnU Inlr r.Alt.0, IOC 10 Ola-JUs
Tltliv I.1MVRS :
rteturninr.
rives " 10) p. m Stop b"tb
taT!cKET!!-RiH a'd 011
Grce and t'nlon lalltn.
vrav- at Tower
- . - -
LA01SSS S5G9REWARD .srcs
Sp?i?pprS5i5i.aii j -e my monttJrmralao.rfaij
to-v! Irre. Hill. hsmiI-r.Tfe.ife.are. How loncjnp
rre ed. )1W1 reward for snrlhVr rerreity tcreruswi
t'nat
WlUrilieOTieinirf.iirj.
JACKSON It. CO..It.S..K,ICTrt.r!.on.,CltKi.
DK.
&L.&
7eC
eJstthe remedy that cures a cold la one Oaj,
t;on In that to which we commit ourselves ! dent David Felmley, In his address, said
and not In ourselves I n Fart:
"In the awful dis-a-ster In Galveston, Tex.. I "The moral law Is the obligation resting
some time ag." said Doctor Luce, "a I upon man to seek his highest good. hen
st 'one brick build ng became the place cf I he seeks this good only through a sense of
refuge for some twenty people who'e lives I duty, he Is not free. When the moral Ideal
wi.e raved by Its thick walls, which with- In all its beauty and attractiveness, ft
Etcod the shock of the beating waves. I clearly apprehended, so that man moves.to
Among them was a very strong young man. , ward It from choice, he Is free. Not duty.
who had caerieii two people, wimmig aim ,
Meedlmr. with him Into the ulace of safety
There was an old grandmother who was
blind and feeble. Two little children who
nail to lie carnrii ill ineir iiiumi-i i'-
bfKind the sheltering walis. Hut ail were
....ti'illv sheltered, and each had equal need
of shelter from the relentless hurricane tmd
floods. It Is not so much how weak yon
ftiay be. or how dim your eye of faith may
le. or how young and experienced you may
be in Christian stcW as It is'to what ex
tent vou have cnmmitteij your soul ami
morals into the keeping of the glorious
Lord. On Calvary there was a fountain
ned in the 'house of David.' The broad
?,'vers an(1 streams of vitalizing power with
in nnri frlorlous nrotection without havo
flowed dowrf""lbe ages with majesty ana
beauty." ,
CLOSIXG WEEK AT STATE sjORMAL.
Exerclaesi IJesIn With Racealanreate
Sermon anil President' AildrenM.
RfiPCBLIC SPECIAL
Eloomington, III.. June L This was bac
calaureate day at the State Xormal Unl-
j verslty. always a notable one In the city
i ..w,j,. ,,... ..... ... uiiuii i iuvuicu.
and the great hall of the main bulldimr was.
well filled with students and their friends.
The dcllverv of the baccalats-en te mnrks
j the formal opening of commencement week.
The exercises commenced at 3 p. m. ireal-
CASTOR I A fBtat325dtt&TB,
Ik f&i Yea Haia Aft ajfs Boaghi
f j:Ss-i4. . .j t&dsaJ&&&Ss&!d&&g!&
sacsarMPr;
fr
r a Pssy&i!
-. .i ki.
i
Brush Sale.
Hair Brush Sale: Four
van-
Hair Brushes,
any one of them at ,
Borated Witch Hazel
in full jiint liottlrs
9C
Pasteurinc Tooth Faste
2 2,V tubes fur
AtlanticSea Salt
f,r tlie batli. in 5-lb. sacks.
SOs
Household Ammonia in 1-quart
lnmIe-1. cuai-anteed ICIn
full strength
Lindell Bed Bug Exterminator
it kills ams. roaches, bed busjs
ami all vermin a bi?
pint bottle
!o
THE ANEXIDAD, a new size
and shape. Just received direct
The 10c size
50
.
x.
ll'.iA Afia ffrnt-tlfTlT
stt.
SlacO
strss
gives wnoiesaie priL-c v
drlTtac
ouici uuoo iv-i.v,.-..,v
a&TBk
rrwimi.
Fatr7.Cs4siaiD,UBM.
- I)ltrIDUr Home
Olive Kt. for. 19U
AS5
if?'
SCHOOLS.
CULVER
SUMMER NAVAL SCHOOL
I 9) .l JIIIIUfaEE. friTKR, H9.
1 The pce for ycur toy's acatlcn. CaClcgue free.
O'J
ti
MMER RESORTS.
Qfiicago Bosch Hotel.
Ten minutes from heart of city: no dirt and
dust: situated en boul'vard and lake, at 51st
street boulevard. Chicago
Send for Illustrated booklet.
1H WILISHIBE.
Virginia, ave. ami Beach. Atlantic Cty, X. J.
Open all the ear Spriflp and fall rates. J2.50
dally. J12.50 wkly and upward. Strictly first
class, end fxr terms and lllU5t rated booklet.
Sixth season und-r the mardgement ot S. S.
I'lbui1. owner and proprietor-
i on- t .. . it
tjisnoD no5rtson nan.
' tsMB,i.taM!hed lttt UoanJImr and day
: h! ??? ilrt '"" IteSJen.' i. vf sip?nber $.
,. Apply to SlSTKIt PLTEIHOK. lT-lCi;
Oomartro ave.
dt- Iuis. Mo. Ask for prCe-
pectus it.
; ST0OKT0H HOTEL
OPENS JULY I
CAPE MAY. N. J.
LOW feet ocean front. 1-3 mile spacious porch.
Ail conldors 12 feet wld Liby ISjxW. Ballroom
yjxZQ Orrtestra. IS pieces. Bery molern com
f. t end facility Suites with private bath. Rates
Jli to CI rr week. Reduction durlnjc July. Write
torlxoklet HOllACE XI fAKE,
Also Hotel Norraandle. Washington. V. c.
is slgnattire Is on every box of tha gecnln
Laxative BromoOuinineTbidi
i nnt .!st nnart from its obieCt. which is
urn iuit- is wc ,ivj,u,i ,.y,&. ""- y."
always persons in thefr Ideal worth. It
seeks perfection in Its object; Its only aim
Is to promoie tncir worm, it is us uevuim
as duty, but It transforms duty Into Joy.
Hence, love Is the fulfillment of the law;
the last great commandment, that thou
shalt love thy neighbor an thyself. In the
tender relations of the family, love has long
ago supplanted duty. It Is the word chosen
by the Great Teacher to signify the com
plete harmony between the soul and tbe
moral Ideal."
te tor Killed in Explosion.
REPVLiJC SPECIAL.
Waco. Tex.. June 1. W. W. Warren, pas
tor of the Christian Church at Troy, Bel:
County, twenty-flve miles south from here
was Instantly killed to-night by the explo
sion of a camp In the church. He was fill
ing the lamp when the explosion occurrad.
Several persons had gathered at he church,
but none were close enough to be Injured.
In .Memory of McKlnley.
Lincoln. Neb., June L A chime of ter
bells was dedicated to the memory of Wll
11am McKlnley in this city to-nlghL The
are placed in the dome of the largest enure!
In the city, St. Paul's Methodist. They wert
dedicated with Impressive services, after
sacred concert from the bells, lasting ar
hour. McKInley's favorite hymns. I'Leai?
Kindly Light." and "Nearer. My God.
Thee," were played during the concjrL
Bears the
Signature
of
.Vfe- w-t.i
cgg
AMUSEMENTS.
OLYIVIPIO T0l,fXl:
1M L5DY 8F LYQIIS.
AS
PAULINE.
AS CLAUDE
IflELNOTTE.
KYHLE BELLEW
Scnl
;"rlcei.
on Snip Tlinmflny. Jnne :
r,Oc. Tne. 91.110. jii-,o and Si
.1)0.
BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOVM.
MareIon Ten Ichl Troupe. Jaek Xorxerth.
Smith A IioreTo. 1-ulse Prerser, eIlbrt's MiJ
tetr. Matinees daily nijmireion free, reserves,
IV. at nlsht. ic m,
THE mil UDY.
Soclcty'w Favorite.
i! tears Old. S! Inclim IIIc;h. '
IS I'unnUi In Weislit.
MANNI0N PARK.
LILLIAN- WALTON". POWERS BROS.
And KU Other Ulg- Acts.
MATS Sl"N.. WED. AJCD SAT.
Numbered Iteeen-eJ Seats. Broailiray Cirg.
CREVE "C0EUR LARE '
fmcerts ty I"ritch's Band erery afternoon ani
evtnlng
I -N IIBtlTIPI'T. s
JJ ELMA JR,
Kr.nr Nlirht nrel tt Mat.
BLACK IIl'SSAR.
J Lyric Artists. Al! Xew Features in the Gar
den. Restaurant In Cottage. Reserved Seats at
I - A O.'Bce. Tase any Car Une
G?Q CAVE
2? Esch Bve.. 3S0.
Sat Snn rr.t.
hay nm&m waast
Vaudeville. ArPoses. Papular Prices
PMMS FOB Bmi
AT LOWEST RATES.
Irre Stork to Select Frcra.
THE ESTEY CO.. 1110 Olive Street.
EHEFIT OF WEB RIGKIRT.
I'rlilny MKht. Jnne Cth.
At tile Fourteenth St. Tlieater.
THE PLAYERS' CLUB in
"THE CHARITY BALL."
FIIT MEGHLANDS1
THE BIG PLACE ON THE IHU.
Famaas Hariineilis aad EXCLUSIYE YIUDEYIUE.
'MEaND LOOP THE LOO?"
Admission to Grounds free. AUrnision to Fa
vllton. r3c aaJ l?c. Rwtrvfd Seat. X3c
AT
air
EACH DAY,
Comemncing at 2:30 P. M.
Admission, Including Grand Stand,. SI. 00.
ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION.
BIDS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Sealed bids will be received by the City of
Taylorvllle. Illinois, zor tne rurni'nin? or puotic
commercial and private electric llgratlcg to the
City ot Taylorvllle and Its Inhabitants. Bits
will be received at tfte City Attorneys ofnea
until 5 p. m. July 1. J9-C Complete copy of
specifications sovernins; bids or proposals, tho
granting of the franchise and making ts con
tract will be mailed on request by the sscretary
of the Ele-trtc Lljrht Connnltiee. Propclt.loas
for a contract for 2, c p. Standard Are lights;
alro for 2.000 c. p. standard Arc Hants and In
candfscert Arc lights mlxd: also for 3.010 c. p.
Standard re debts cr Incande;cer.t Arc llfbts.and
any light cf to cr more c. n. mixed, tor atrtt
lighting, and Incandescent for commercial pur
p?en. for terms ot each of the follovlng: 1. 3.
6, 10 or 15 year periods mil be coneldsred. Tht
city and its inhabitants need from M to 100 Aro
and about .or Incandfscent lamps. It is th
Intention to let the contract to the lowest re
tponflble bidder, but th cttr reserves tha rixhi
to reject any or all bids.
LKROY ANLiEr.SON, City Attorney.
Secretary Electric Light Commlttte.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Tor the construction of a main bulMtn- for th
School f Mints at ftoita. Mo.. Till t rtcIvd
oy the Chairman of th Executive OimmtttM.
Dr. John l. Vim It. 510 l'lne rt.. St. Louis. Mo.,
en or b-fora nocn. June 7. 19C2. Plans, reica
tlon and Instruction mar b rn at ofAc of
Dr. Vlncll. ft. Loult. of Director cf School at
lioltn. and ot Van Brunt & Howe, architects.
Kansas City-.
Every Jjfanian
u uucwca no kjhq r
about the wooderfol
MARMLWhlrHn. Spray
-IDSBr?l--U7Tiaf. afMM
nen ana jucrtM. tustsaz-
Ut yssr 4rSfUt tsr tt.
If he esnnot snptT lh.
other, hot send stamt. forn- -
lOStrUI.I lmV-.d I, VA-
fall Mrtlnilars and tlreeiion IreV
2oioisdlea. SJAnVKJVCO..
Xonm 2UTtmeaax...Vewirorlu
s r kuc uyz
Judge Doipb. ift Olive at. "
Raboteau & Co Broadway aod Lccaa an, j
Drink Bottled
Dr. Pepper, the
Most Delight
fully Palatable
and Refreshing
Beverage on
Earth. Oa
Trains, at Your
Grocers, Drug
gists, Cafes and
Saloons. Ar
tesian Mfg. &
Bot. Co.. KUt
J60I S. BROAD-AY.
4.
Mia
IV.-Cisv;sril
. .. 1- B9. Mk-IIM, rn..Mte.
sii(3,'55g iiUfusMiisfUBt.'n
0kr$$fz'
. r-w?s
1
!
jHHa
Wiis. iiBHssj.
"fi":
S-H.1TTI.-M- I1A ,i - ,.
ti
I
.
5J
&r: