The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 11, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
THE ST. EOITIS REPUBLIC: MONDSY. KPBIL 11'. 1904."
I
ft
in
ie in mr 01 pip
HI
EXTRACTS FROM SUNDAY SERMONS
DELIVERED IN ST. LOUIS PULPITS.
"Many a noblo jouth tu-day Is troddlnp; tho Slough of Despond because
disobedient to the heavenly voices. The nkfs In nature have necr bcin i-
lent as to sin: arid man Is fjst lejrnini- to recognize them as the ery voice
of God." The Revirend It. C. Iiob-on.
"We are not In any sense made alone for thU life; nor aro vvc made to en-
ter Into and to enjoy ourselves alono in a far letter life bejond this; but ne
are made to touch In our dy and generation a. world with the magic power of
our existence and leid m n he iv en ward "The Reverend Doctor M. Uuniham.
"Ton th is the pencil for formim- the mobt lasting fntndships. Youth Is
open-Iunrted and unsuspicious. Ono"s life as a rule closes -ind yrrows s.us-
plclous with tl-e co-nnif of .isc" The Kevi rend W I) Itr-.iclf.cld.
' DOCTOR BURMHAM'S REASONS
FOR CHRISTIAN BELIEF.
Men Wer- Created In U-ad Other to
, ' Eternal Happiness ns Well
2 as Thcmsclv vi.
"Why Am I a Christian?" was the sub
ject of tho Reverend roctor M. Bum
Rial's sermon at Pilgrim Congregational
"urch list night. His text wis taken
-from the Acts, xi. "And the disciples
jwero first called Christians in Antioch."
Doctor Burnham said. In part:
"Two Sabbaths ago I spo on tho
question, "What Is Chnstlanit ?' Uist
Sunday cvenlnr- I spo!e upon 'What Is It
to Be a Christian?"
"To-night 1 a.sk a third question, 'Whj
T8iou!d I Be a Christian?"
"" "We will say for our own spke. To be
za Christian U the lir.n principle of a true
"THfe." sn;.s Carnegie Simpson. And evei
man's dut is to be tiue to himself. It has
" THE REV. DOCTOR M. BDBSHAM,
Pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church.
truly, been said, lu a profound analysis of
'lie human heart. "There arc two voices,
Oielther cl which is verv long .silent in the
neart of any serious and honert-thlnking
fcian. One Is a voice within, tint speaks
to a man of himelf. The other Is the i:iul-
Itudinoui murmur of humanitv. in Its
tabor and sorrow, now an uncouth icar. as
iof the breaking se-. now a mean as of
the homeless wind."
"Let u. take these two voices in the re-
"Verse order: The hrst is the gleat voice
jjjf humanity, in aH its m ljor or its minor
-f trains. "What a pleading it is to every
man constantly, night and day. that this
'world cannot s-itlsfj! That voice may
tome from the marts of trade, from tne
bed of s'cknpss, from the hour cf deepest
prief. from all the struggle of ltumamtv,
the pursuits of the world the scholar, the
artist, the business man. the great world
of activity cr of suffering I care not
-jhere vcu look thrre is something borne
dn upon us at everv moment that adds
ther than take? from the Msul hunger
after something this world can never give.
jiJVils voice can be dulicd to the car; it can
3ose Its power on the conscience and on
the heart by absorption with material,
"present things, rather than with pirit-
,ii?l and eternal; but it cannot be silenced.
This world can never satisfy a man.
rThere is something in the heart too deep.
There Is a longing in the soul after God
Joo-frreat to be satifW with any des-
Jlinv this side the stars.
"There Is a place where 'a man shuts
the door on the world and where he
.stands face to face with his God, and
3Mtli personal responsibilities, his own
.iporal Identity, his own individual char
acter and his own destiny." There he
Ulstens, and must llsttn, to the still small
voice jot God in his own soul Elijah
"tiPard' It at the entrance to the cave,
'after the wind and the tiro had spent
'tjielr forces; the tumult of nature nad
'Bone Its way: God TOke to him In the
hush and silence of the spirit life. But
'Jhere he speaks, and will speak, to the
end of time, lo the soul that will listen
&rtd his voice Is clear and his voice in the
.still Mlence of the inner sanctuary with
t!od makes every man listen, and some
'tlmes in spite of himself a voice that
'f-annot be hushed in time or, for aught
,'J, know, in eternity, despite or empha
Ied by sometimes the loud voices of tho
world. There Is a still small voice piead
JOrg with every man here to-night. If .he
Mil listen. It has ppoken to jou again
!&nd again overhand above the world's
yoices, coming sometimes with the voice
of providence, in the hour of grief. It
poke to vou pocsibly at vour mother's
crave; it "spoke to jou louder than the
.temptations 'of jtars gone by. God has
pleaded with you in hours the 'tperl
encefi of the world have emphasized to
jfive your heart to him Now both these
vpices. arc a cll lo us to look to and
Jearn of Jimis Christ.
-."Buf Clmst himself has n i laim on us.
AVhv should we be Christians? Christ de
uiands It. He has a right; he has a claim
on the scnl: he has an inheritance not onlv
qvlth his church, but with the world, which
. loved and for which he died on Cl
Tnrv's crops. Xor can we honorably dis
jHiarge that claim without civing our
selves: there can be no n!st!lute with
Whilst, Wecannot exchange for the i-oul
mir property, our smiles, our tears, our
paternal efforts: Christ demands the self;
our very souls, absolutely, irrevocably, be
long to him. He has purchased us with
JJs own blood on Cnlvarv's tr-e. He has
Hlvcn his very life that sou and 1 might
come, into hU kingdom and take him as
the soul's chiefest. highest good. There is
ft "wonderful plea in this the pressure
yhich Jesus himself, on Ills cross, in his
open sepulchre, on his throne, puts upon
jour soul and upon mine. 'The unmeas
ured and unmerited goodness and grace
of God' comes to us with a volco above
eiery other voice and a claim above every
Clher claim th's- evenins: and. whether
se discharge that, claim or not. the ob'.l
SBtlon rests upon us.
"Whv should I bo a Christian? For the
woild's sake. You and I nrc our brothers'
keeper; our talents are given us for use
in the Master's kingdom and every true
life is developed under the claim, not nnly
of its own soul and lts-Xord and Master,
tut the needs, the crying needs, of the
great world.
f "Princely men in the heavenly king
dom' have always had that cry of the
irorld pressing' with a pathetic plea plead
ing trtth them. Robert Morrison, "China's
Protestant Pioneer," from youth up until
"Gbe
JSargain
Dunters
Forty dollars given away. Look
"out for tho Bargain Advertise
ment of Simmons Hardware Co.
In Tho Republic next Wednes
day 'morning.
"il'awV-s- ' 1
VWS4J.
G" - .slHaVSScSse''' SsbVskw.
' ' BBBBBBTflF BBhaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB '
V 'ssssV ''.EsssssssssslsssssssssssHf
-f BSSSSMHSBBSMSSSDBSSSSBSSSSSSSa f
30 . 4) .
e
" i
II
C. Dobson.
I
hi work naf done. lived uptlcr the power
of thu plo.i. John Kenneth Mackenzie.
"Die Bc.Ti-v.ed I'hvslcian' In rhina. an
swered lh.it appeal with his lire James
tSIImour. The Apostle to the Mongol","
did the same thlnp;. So did John l-.lv inc
rton Nevius. "Tile Christian Organizer in
China.' So" did GcorRO Leslie Maokey. 'For
mosa's Preacher and Teacher.' So did
the Reverend Horace Tracy ntkln and
the other prlncelv martyrs nf China's
spiritual renewal have the same spirit.
And time woti'ri fail me to tell cf the
men who have wrought out grandest
character under God in answer to Mich
appeal. Life indeed with us Is a question
of our relation to the great world In
which we spend the few jcars of our
earthly existence; but it is more; It Is to
bo a factor in ItR character and Its pow
er ami to win souls for Christ. We are
not In any sense made alone for this
life; nor are we made to enter Into and
enjoy ourselves alone In a far better life
bejond this: but we are made to touch
In our day and generation a world with
the magic power of our own existence
and lead men heavenward
"The.s are the reasons that prtss us to
give cur hearts to Christ and to give
thtm now. Hut add also this one thing,
our Lord emphasized repeatedlv. tne guilt
aim ounger or living in s-sn vou cannot
listen to the language of our I-ord with-
out ftellrg that it is not eift for any man
to live In sin and It is nor safe for any
man to die in sin. It Is every man's duty
and snfft his only safety to accept Je
sus as Favlor and to obe him as Lord."
MUST FORM CHARACTER
IN THE DAYS OF YOUTH.
Rev. Doctor nroiHIeld Preaches on
The Yoanfl Mini nnd Ills Corapnn-
Ions' at Cook A venae Church.
Tee Reverend W. D. Bradfleld. pastor
of the Cook Avenue Methodist Church, is
preaching a series of Sunday evening ser
mons 10 young men on "The Young
Man." Jjst evening ho spoke on "The
Young Man and His Companions," and
said, in part.
"The desire for companionship is In
stinctive. By nature we are social be
ings. Isolation is distasteful. The mar
velous growth of modern cities finds its
pfulu-opny in this fact. The growth la
not mootrn. nor is It rational; it is a
world-movtment, and began In the be
ginning, not for reasons ot saiety, nor for
ton.mtrtial reasons alone, but for social
reasons as well, the masffcs riock to great
centers "People are more company than
stump." sail the old Irish woman, who
preferred btgglng In the city to comfort
in the country, and this is veil nigh the
vi hole philosophy of the growth of cities.
'1 he desire for companionship Is peculiarly
intcn.'o among oung men. They will have
their companions, and they ought.
"Youth is the period for forming the
most lasting friendships. Youth is open
hearted .uid unsuspicious. One's life as a
rule closes and grows suspicious with the
coming of age. Youth in the Impressible
putty on the board of the glazier; age is
the hardened, unlmpresslble putty on the
window pane. So it happens that ojr
r,ist friends, our lifelong friendir. are the
friends of our youth. The 'dead line' is
reart-ed in the life of many a minister,
not because he studies less, or believes
less, but because he loves less finds It
incicasingly difficult to take his people
upon his heart and number them among
his personal friends.
"The true basis of friendship is com
munity of interest and participation In
life's best things. "You'll not mind my
saying, will you,'" said an officer on a
Brillsn steamer, with whom Robert B.
fcpeer had declined to drink 'you'll not
mind my saying, will you, that I never
do really feel quite at home with men
who will not drink with me'
"'O young- man! The tie of friendship
between many men is participation in
questionable things. He is my best friend
who will drink with me. Nay, nay. The
most enduring friendships are those which
are the "interlinking of life In its deepest
and best things.' Comrades in war. who
hr-ve borne common burdens for the com
mon hag of their country; soldiers of the
cross, who have endured like hardships
for their Iord these ar the best friend.-,
and the Inspiration, the tap-root of their
friendship, is "community of participa
tion" In life's best things.
"One's companions should be by choice
and not by chance. John Weelev. his
biographer tells us. entered Charterhouse
i-chool a saint and left It a sinner. No
marvel this, for Wesley himself tells us
that he had not one religious friend among
his companions. It was rffferent when
Methodism's future founder went to Ox
ford. He resolved, upon entrance, that his
friends should be by choice and not by
chance.
"In that resolution Methodism had Its
birth. Soon young Wesle, by careful se
lection, was a-soclated with religious
young men, and their devotion In the
studv of the Word and their consistency
of Christian life won for them the title
of 'Methodists' a title which 7,000,000 of
God's children are not ashamed to wear
to-day. Yes, let your friends be by
choice. Know who they are. Exercise
a prudent reserve until you are assured
of their character.
"No Influence is more vital in shapins
our characters than that of our compan
ions. It was a wise saying of Euripides,
"Every man Is like the company he is
wont to keep." That of Cervantes was
equally wise. Tell me thy companions
and I will tell thee what thou art."
"A greater than nil these has said,
"Evil communications corrupt good man
ners." Tho pity is that this corruption Is
often. In Its heglnning. unperceived. The
loss of moral and spiritual fiber through
Impure associations Is often an uncon
scious Iofs. Sampson, after his unholv
companionship with his deceiver, said. 'I
will go out, as at other times before, and
shake myself." "Alas! "and ho wist not
that the Lord was departed from him. S"
pivotal moments come In the lives of
m"ii. Crises are to be faced, and they
sy. "I will go out, as at other times be
fore, and shako myself," and discover, be
cause of their unholy associations, they
have power neither with God nor men.
"Of what Incalculable blessing, on the
other hand, is a noble friend: What an
anchor to "tie to'! How he steadies us!
How he discovers U3 to ourselves! Thcie
Is a power In love." said Emerson, 'to dis
cover another's destiny better than that
other can. and by heroic encouragement
hold him to his task.'
"O young men, "there Is a Friend that
stlcketh closer than a brother" Jesus
Christ. He discovers us to ourselves. He
discovers our Immortal destinv better
than we ourselves can. He would, by the
heroic encouragement of his deathless
love, hold us to our task. However good
you are. he tells vou that there Is yet
a better man within you. However bad
you may be. he tells you that there Is
the potency of a saint within ou."
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CALLS METHODIST MINISTER.
Members of Webster Groves Chnraje
Invite Des .Moines, la., Pas
tor to Preach.
The members of the Congregational
Church at Webster Groves have called a
Methodist minister to be their pastor.
His name Is Lewis T. Guild, and he has
a charge at Des Moines, la., where he is
the pastor of tne Orote M. E. Church.
Mr. Guild, it It said, does not like the
three-year rule of his church, which com
pels ministers lo change regularly at the
end of that period, and aa a result he has
E'.ven reason to think that he desires 4a
make a change, but nothing definite 1
known as to his acceptance of the unani
mous call tendered him yesterday. Should
he do so he will succeed tho Reverend C7
U. Klass, who was called to Philadelphia
January I.
It Is upeotod that be will preach In
The Reverend
The Reverend 31.
liurnliiiin.
Webster Groves In the near future.
In Des Moines ho built a $33.0uO church
and increased the membership from X
to 301). He is of the opinion, it is slid,
that a longer term should be -the rule in
his church, rather than having to move
just as he Is getting his work well In hand.
EVIL CONSEQUENCES OF SIN
ARE APPARENT IN NATURE.
Illernilj nf Coil nml llnninnllj
Muu MlirdiiK rolnls of All
llclltclon.
It was expected that the Reicrend Doc
tor Niccolls would be present to take part
in the communion service vestcrday morn
ing at the Second Prcsuvterl in Church.
But. nn account of tin1 rewrltv of tho
weather, lie was prevent il. The Reverend
It. C Dobson, his assistant londucted tin
communion ser Ice and reception of new
members, and pretiLhed in the evening
from the text: "Four we know only in
pait "' lie said:
"Th tirnltv of God and the humanity
of man arc the starting iwiints of all re
ligious belief. On the one hand we have
all wUdom. all power, all life, omni
presence, the One who Is declared to be
from "everlasting to everlasting" On the
other hand, we have limitation, botli as
to time, place and power, and ot whom
it is said. "Dust thou art, and unto dust
thou sluilt return." Between the tun lies
the gulf of time, which separates and dis
tinguishes the one from the other, and
which is so wide that wc can get but
glimpses into the realm bejond; and that
only bv divine aid. Yet, unlike the 'eter
nal gulf." it does not exclude the one,
from the other: nor Is the passage from
the human to the divine ever closed, al
though Into the fullness of that province
we cannot come until wo have passed
throusli the Vnl of Death" and been
clothid with immortality. But while
standing on the outskirts ' Hi's coun
try and knowing but a part of his waj".
there tiro wafted to us small whispers
from beyond; which some day will break
lntx full, round tones, and we shall under
stand even the mjstery of his will, and
THE REVEREND W. C. DOBSON.
Associate pastor at tho Second Presby
terlan Church.
'know even as also we are known." Until
then, life is enshrouded in mjstery. So
that throughout youth, manhood and old
age, "wo know only in part, and can
prophecy but in part."'
"But in regard to hln and duty, the
st'llnjsj has boon broken" by the voice
of God. He haB spoken to us bDtli in
nature and in revelation. The seer tells
us that 'If Nature once whispered the folly
of rln and Iniquity, now she thunders the
way of right living." If the youth harbors
evil thoughts and slviis h!melf up to
excesses and vices. Nature weaves a cor
responding coarseness in his face and de
meaner. It was sin that wrecked the
palace of Davln and ruined the genius of
Solomon: nnd many a noble youth to-day
is treacling the Slough of Despond because
disobedient unto these heavenly voices.
The voices In nature have never been si
lent as to sin: and man Is fat learning
,to recognize them as the very voice of
""But,.Io! these are but the remotest out
skirts of his ways For there Is yet a
nearer approach to himelf. and a fuller
tcno bieaklng through the silence to man.
For In Ills Word he bath spoken, nnd In
his Son he hath verified that Word. Close
ly ltnklrg this earthly life to that heaven
ly realm, Christ has come, declaring him
self ."the way, the truth and the life."
What wisdom is found In these words!
What revelation for man's uplifting In the
life and work of the Christ! What con
decenslon for his salvation In his self
seciflce nnd death! What glorification
aial transforming pow;r In his resurrec
tion and ascension! Yea. to all the world
and for all time he has spoken peace to
the tr?ublcd heart, forgiveness to the sin
ner, rst for the weary, strength to the
weak, light to those who sit in darkness.
Vnd to appoint unto them that mourn
in Zion. to give unto them beauty for
ashes, the oil of Jov for mournlrg. end
the ga-ment of praise for the spirit of
heaviness."
"But when we have summed up our
knowledge ot God. and have measured our
wonderful opportunities In Christ, let us
ask. whether in experience we know and
realize as much as we could and should.
Israel was forbidden to come near the
mount while God was speaking to Moses
at Sinai. He was privileged: to hear his
voice and to come Into his presence, while
they must view from a distance and hear
only the whisperings of his voice. In the
beautiful temple at Jerusalem there was
a 'holy place." and far hidden within the
"holy of holies." into the latter only tho
high priest was allowed to come, and that
cnlv once a jear. But unto us It is per
mitted to come into the very presence of
our King and to l'stcn to the Father's
voice as he makes known his will to us.
And by oft waiting at his mercv seat. In
communion with him. we shall he re
newed In his image and transformed Into
his likeness from glory unto glory."
REJOIClfoVER
CLOSING SALOON
Praise Services Held by W. C. T.
U. in Union M. E. .Chuvcli He-
gardiup Forest Park Cottage.
Union Methodist Church, Garrison and
Lucas avenues, was the scene vesterday
afternoon of a meeting called under the
auspices of the W. C. T. U. to return
thanks for the closing of the Forest Park
Cottage saloon.
Ministers representing nearly every
religious denomination In St. Louis were
present, and those who could not attend
sent communications expressing sympathy
with the movement and willingness to co
operate. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, president of St. Louis
Union, "W. C. T. C. presided, and ad
dresses were made by the Reverends Doc
tor Michael Burnham. F. G. Tjrrcll. E.
Duckworth, Mrs. Clara Hoffman and Wil
liam H. O'Brien, representing the Knights
of Father Mathew. The pastor of the
church, the Reverend N. Luccock, Invoked
the blessing.
The Reverend Doctor Duckworth stated
that, while the Christian people of St.
Louis were to be congratulated upon the
fact that the bar had been closed in the
Cottage, they should not stop at that, but
do their utmost to have the Cottage aban
doned entire'y. since the good of public
morals demanded It. "
Mrs. Ingalls stated that the next move
of the W. C. T. U. would be to inaugu
rate a war against the Sunday saloon, in
which they expect to be as successful as
they have been In the Cottage fight.
Those in attendance wore requested to
sign a petition to the City Council re
questlnir the enforcement of the Sunday
closlnr law. which will be presented to
that -body at an early session.
sy -- ' '
-vf 'sssssbSSssV V. ' "
J & -? 7IssSSSTbV
"S? Btfs?:- V v saBTBBBBBBBBM
sHBBt JdlsttBftu v i TfsTBTBTBTBTsTi
VsBv jlC! " ''lcssssssssf
V$tfKl - "'' Zfr
' SaP 5 &'?&'. - '
''"'''isSsBHBP'- ' sssssV ''
iiasssssM?""?" '"Tsisssssssssssssi ' '
BBBBBBBBBHs4'"r''SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BSBBBBBBBBB "V X" "SSISBSSBBBBBBBBbII ''
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf ' '
CHRISTfAN
CHURCHES
DECIDE TO UNITE
Mount Cabanne and Central Con
gregations Will Worship in
Same Edifice.
NEW PASTOR IS SELECTED.
The Reverend A. M. Pliiljmt of
California Called lo Succeed
the Reverend Frank
G. Tyrrell.
. The union of the Mount Cabanne and
the Central Christian churches was de
cided upon at a Joint meeting of the boards
of the two churches jestcrday after
noon. The exact time for the consolidation has
not been determined, but it is gcnorally
understood that it will not be effected
until about October 1. when the present
church edifices will be abandoned and
services conducted in the new Union
Church, now In course of construction at
Union boulevard and Von Vensjn avenue.
A change of pastors will take place June
1. The Reverend Frank G. Tyrrell has re
signed the pastorate of the Mount Caban
ne Christian Church, to become effective
on that date, and will devote his time to
giving a series of lectures. The Rever
end Howard T. Crce, who held the pastor
ate at Central Christian Church, resigned
a month ago, and is now in charge of the
Christian Church at Atlanta, Ga.
The committee decided to extend a call
to the Reverend A. M. Philput of Santia
go. CaL
A member of the committee stated that
Mr. Philput was highly recommended to
them, and that the committee Is anxious
to have him accept the call. Mr. Philput
was pastor of a Christian church In New
York City for seventeen years.
It was stated that while both churches
will continue to be occupied until the com
pletion of the Union Church, no temporary
pastor will be selected to replace Mr. Cree
Arrangements will be made to have Mr.
Philput alternate between the Central and
Mount Cabanne chufches until the new
edifice Is ready for occupancj.
The committee having the matter in
charge is composed of J. H. Garrison A.
H. Duncan. L. W. Grant. Hamilton Gro
ver, W. D. Pittman, S. H. Thompson,
Frank P. Grant, W. P. Clarkson, R. A.
Mills, W. O. Wait. Doctor L. A. Young.
R. P. Crow. O. E. Scott. M. M. Mun,
R. D. Patterson E. M. Brlggs. F. W".
Jones and J. J. Seary.
ACTOR FREDERICK WARDE
IN EPISCOPAL PULPIT.
Noted Tragedian Addresses St. John's
Cona-rejration and ITrjres Closer
Union of Religion and Stone.
Frederick Wards, In an address from St.
John's Episcopal Church pulpit, said yes
terday that the stage is a factor for good,
as well as the church, and that the latter
often misjudged the former.
Mr. Warde is a member of the Episcopal
Church. The building was crowded to the
doors with persons eager to hear the
noted actor from the pulpit. A quartet
from the Bostontans, consisting of Messrs.
Howard Chambers, Douglass Ruth."cn,
Campbell Donald and Harry Dale, was
another Interesting feature of the cere
monies. Mr. Warde said that he desired to call
the attention of hie audience to the Act
ors" Church Alliance of America, formed
five years ago in New York by the Rev
erend Walter E. Bentley. The Right Rev
erend Henry C. Potter Is president of this
organization and Joseph Jefferson is first
Vice president.
"The object of this organization," said
Mr. Warde, "is to establish closer rela
tions between the men and women of the
stage and those of the church.
"The stage grew from the church. - The
mass was the first play, the priests were
the first actors, and the altar was the
first stage. But now the church and stage
are prejudiced against, each other."
Mr. Warde said that the stage had been
abused by the church, and had answered
abuse with ridicule.
'"We want recognition of the integrity
of our motive?, and the sincerity of our
actions. There are quacks in all profes
sions, but there cannot lower the stand
dards. If frivolous or Immoral plays are
presented, it is because the people demand
them. When an exalted and Inspiring play
Is presented, it Is the duty of the clergy
to teach the people to attend. The preach
er should come and see the play, before
he abuses the stage. We not only preach
our sermons, but we act them.
"The schools, the church and the the
ater are the great factors in mental de
velopment, and they -should work to
gether. Render unto the church the things
that belong thereto, and to the stage its
Just deserts."
Mr. Warde was an Imposing figure in
the pulpit When the services were over
the congregation were enthusiastic In Its
congratulations.
A smoker was given In honor of Mr.
Warde Saturdoy night by the St. Louis
Lodge of Elks. t
ANNUAL. DISTRICT COXFEBEXCE.
Sessions to Continue Tsro Dnys. the
Reverend Doctor Sharp Presiding;.
The St. Iiouls annual District Confer
ence of the M. E. Church. South, the Rev
erend Doctor T. E. Sharp presiding, will
convene at Klrkwood this morning' arid
adjourn to-morrow evening.
The programme for the two days is -as
follows:
TO-MORHOW MORNING'S SESSION.
Devotional exercises, the Reverend E. J.
Rlnkle.
Roll call.
Kle-ctlon cf wcretary.
llxtnc hours for mfetlnir and adjournment.
Apolntment of committees:
Ucenso to Preach J VV. Iee. W. D. IJrad
field and O. C. Fountain.
Quarterly COnfarence Record O. H. Durglrs,
W. Q Donnan and A. II. Robblna
Mlflon J. H. 1'oung. Doclor O. M. Gibson
and c II. Lanham
Temtwanoe-C. VV. VVebdell. II. R. Single
ton and K. J. 8nsen.
Reports of pastors.
Reports cf local preachers and passage of
their characters, and renewal ot llcnsf.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises. th Reverend Z. T. Mc
Cann. Discussion J. W. Vaughan and C S. Hart
rldze. ' Should We establish a D'aoontss Home and
School V the Reverend W. M. McMurTy. D. D.
General discussion.
"Real Pastoral Vlaltlnrj: Its Value; How
Done." the Reverend Josephua Stephen.
Discussion, the Reverend VV- D. Bradfleld and
the Reverend R L. Russell
"As a Rule, Do Our Sunday-school Teachers
Lead Their Pupils to Christr Messrs. W. B
Harrison, a w. Hall and W. S Bak'r.
Conversions at the Regular Services. What
la Necessary" the Reverend C W. Webdell
Discussion, the Reverend K. J. Rlnkle. the
Reverend J. O. Eddlemon and Mr. C H. Lan
ham The Church Paper: Ita alue." tha Rever
end J. 8. Tiller.
Discussion, the Reverend C. C. Wood". IV D.
"Do Our Official Boards Attend l"raier Mft
Irg and Sunday School?" Response b a lay
man from each church
Sermon, the Reverend H. R. Singleton,
TUESDAY MORNIKO SESSION.
Devotional exercises, the Reverend J. M.
Stultx.
Minutes of the afternoon session.
Woman's Home Mission Society. Mr. Bassett.
Woman's Foreign Mission Bocletr. Mrs. Land
wehr. The Preachers- Relation to the Societies,"
Mrs J. W. Evane M ,
"Missions," the Reverend J. II. Toung. D. D.
"Our City Mission and Churcb-Ebrtcnelon So
ciety: Us Value," the Reverend J. W. Lee,
D. D.
Discussion, th Reverend W. T. McMur
ry, D. D.
"The Epworth .League Assessment." the Rer
erened M. T. Haw. ....
"civic Rithtenusnens: the Church's Respon
sibility,", the Honorable X. P. WUflej.
The Reverend W. D.
Bi-adfield.
S'rmon. the Reettnd J. E. McDonald.
AITERNOON SKSSION".
Devotloral exercltc-f. the Reverend W.
Donnan
Minutep
Our College. '
rK D. D.
the Reverend J. C. Mor-
Reports of ommittees:
License to l'reach
Stale of the church
Mlsvonj
Quirterly Conference Reenr's
l.lrUlon pT iIcIcemos to Annual conference.
TenuH-riirtf.
Announcement or Committee to I.icene Per
suis tit I'reatli Commtttie to serve until the
Annual Confereiut.
Minutes
Adjournment
.Sermon, the Reverend W. D. Bradfleld.
IIMIEIlSAI,Ir MKBTITtG.
Reverend Joseph "vevvtoii Will lle-e-tnlillxh
Church In St. Louis.
The first move in re-establishing a Uni
versally congregation in St. Louis was
made In the Oilion jctrrd.iy afternoon hv
tho Reverend Josrph Newton, who came
here under the auspices of the Natioml
l"nler.ili-t Convention
Mr New ton conducted a service and ex
plained the nature of his work. The form
al on;an'7ation of tho church will be ef
fected ".ime time this wrk. and services
will be lieM rest'l.irly every Sunday after
noon In the rev.lt.il hall of the Odcon.
Mr. Newton staled that some ears ago
a I'niver'-.ilist ihurch was suppoited here,
and he is crmlirient t'l it the movement will
meet with favor.
Clinrrh Choir Concert.
St. Anthonj's Church choir v 111 give a
concert next Wednesday evening in the
Parish Hall. Mcramcc street and South
Cornpton avenue, under the direction of
Professor M. P. Betkrr. The programme
will include compositions by Beethoven,
Kuecken, Kreutzer. Strauss, Gounod and
Verdi.
I.n dies' Mil SoHety Sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Maple
Avenue M. E. Church will conduct a oIe
Tucday morning in the Dolph building.
Seventh and Ixicust streets. The ladles
have been gathering samples from mer
chants ove- the country, and these will
be, disposed of for the benefit of the
church.
Will serve- Dinners.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild of the
Church of the Advent will serve a dinner
next Thursday. Tridav and Saturday from
11:00 to '2. o'clock at No. 81 J Locust street.
NEWS FROM THE PARISHES.
United Irish League to Give Riv
er Excursion.
The United Irish League of St. Louis
will give lis first river excursion of the
season on the new steamer. Corwin H.
Spencer. Sunday, April 17, 1504. The boat
will leave the foot of Locust street at 10
a. m., and return at 1 p. m.
The Young Ladle-sV Sodality of the Vis
itation Parish, under the auspices of the
Bon Ami Club will give an. informal
dance at Dc Hones 's Hall, No. 39 Olive
street, Wednesday night, April .3).
A euchre for the benefit of SL Wences
laus's Church wl.l be given in the school
hall. No. "MS Oregon avenue, by the ladles
ot the parish on the night of April 20.
The Reverend Fathers J. J. Conway and
J. Sullivan. S. J., have returned to the
St. Louis University, after being absent
giving retreats.
The Reverend William Cunningham, S.
J , of riorissant, closed a retreat last
week for the joung ladles at Mount Notre
Dame Academy, Reading, O.
St. Mary's congregation. BellevWe, wUI
givo a supper next Saturday night In the
Hufrs Hall for the benefit of tho church.
The Reverend Father Mullance, C. S. S.
R., Provincial of the Redemptorlst Order,
Is In New Orleans, where he was called
en account of the Berlouu illness of his
sister.
The sodalities of the Church of Our
Lady of Good Counsel have elected offi
cers as follows:
St. Ann's Sodality Prefect. Mrs. J. Llne
han: vice prefect. Mrs. P. Massing; secre
tary, Mrs R. Troll; treasurer, Mrs. Crum
ble: medal hearer. Mrs. Sutherland.
Young Ladles' Sodality Prefect, Maggie
Reed: first vice prefect. Nellie Goetx; sec
cond vice prefect. Matle Rural; secre
tary. Mamie Cousins; treasurer. Mary
Foley; medal bearers. Misses Nellie Feeny
and Agnes Clifford; consulters, Alice Lon
ersan. Mary Shea. Stella Unland. Maggie
Cousins, Emma Nolan, Stella Dcming,
Nellie Crumble, Kate McGrath. Alice
Sutherland and Mabel Walters.
St. Agnes Sodality Katie Walsh, pre
fect: Llllle Garrett, vice prefect; Nellie
Dower, secretary; Sadie Powers, treas
urer; Josle Lonergan, medal bearer.
The tower ot the St. Philip's .Church,
French Village.'HI . was so badly' damaged
during a recent storm that It will prob
ably have- to be rebuilt. The parochial
residence was also damged-
A company of fifty members of the
First Regiment, Hibernian Knights, has
been formed to compete In the drill con
tests at the World's Fair on Hibernian
Day. July 2L The company will drill in
St. Bridget's Hall. JefTerson avenue and
Stoddard street, under the direction of
Captain T. R. Roemer.
At the military dress ball to be given
bv Division No. 6. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, in Uhrlg"s Cave Hall. Jefferson
and Washington avenues, next Thursday
night, all members of Campanies A. B
and C of tho division will wear their
uniforms, with the exception of sword
and belt.
A euchre for the benefit of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's Parish
will be given on next" Thursday night in
SU Joseph's School "Hail. Eleventh street,
between Oass avorrue and O' Fallon
street, commencing at 8 o'clock. A guess
ing contest for nonplayers will be pro
vided for. .
"THE B4HGAI-J HUSTERS."
Fcrty dollars given away. Look out for
the Bargain Advertisement of The St.
Louis House Furnishing Co. In The Re
ptb'lc next Wednesday morning.
MISSISSIPPI ON A STAND.
Levees Have Stood the Strain and
Danger Thought to Be Past.
Memphis. Tcnn . April 10 The Missis
sippi River at this city to-night has come
to a stand, with a stage of 39 feet shown
on the gauge. This is a rise of three
tenths of a foot since SatUrda night.
It Is predicted hv the United States
Weather Bureau officials that the water
will remain stationary to-night and to
morrow will begin to recede.
Thus far all levies In the Memphis terri
tory have withstood the overflow, and it Is
tl ought that when the water begins to re
cede all danger will be over.
Clinton Pottery Destroyed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clinton. Mo., April 10 The Clinton pot
tery was destrojed at 10 o'clock this morn
ing by a firo which originated in the boiler-room.
Fifty men nro thrown out of
work, he plant was owned by P. A.
Folckmer of Kansas City, hut negotia
tions are pending to merge It into an as
sociation backed by Chicago and Cincin
nati capital. Its rebuilding Is considered
doubtful.
Mother Abnndoned Child.
Mr. Melissa Gordon of No. 7333 Olive
street yesterday asked the police to care
for a baby which was left at her home
about one week ago by an unidentified
woman. Mrs. Gordon stated that the
woman rented a room about a week ago.
The next day Mrs. Gordon heard the baby
crying, and found that the woman was
gone. The child is a girl, about 1 month
old.
Tcnnnt Kills Overseer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Texarkana, Ark.. April 10 I. Z. Rice,
overseer on the Cutoff plantation on Red
River, twenty miles northwest of here,
was shot and killed by a tenant named J.
H. Hobson jesterday afternoon. Hobson
is in Jail.
HnntsvlIIc. Tex., Homes Burn.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex.. April 10. Fire last night
at Hiintsvllle destroyed the homes of C
G. Barrett and J. W. Robinett. Losses
113,0.1). Insurance 17,000.
Married
Women
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely throogh
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tho
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all aM.tf fL a7
sc"oi.if.s m owner s
book, telling all about am
this liniment, will be sent free. mW gMmTmS mWm aW v
Tli Brasfteld Regulator Co., Atlnta, to. F mmWSmmmM
J0PLIN LEAD FIELD
IS AFFECTED BY FIRE.
Artlsltlrs May He Decreased This
Weelk Ilecnase of Ilnrnln-c of Ser-
Htre Smeller at Carters Hie.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplln. Mo , April 10. The burning of
the Serage Lead Smelter at Carterville
may result in a little less activity in the
local l-ad ere market this trt. It was
burned too late to affect the market last
w eek.
Lead prices were generaliv unchanged,
the quotation being JM a ton, with ore
selling .is high a $6y a ton for extra
choice bins of ore.
Zinc sold all week on an assay basis of
131 to C7 a ton of "0-P'r-cent zinc, with
the highest price $10 tor one fancy grade
bin of ore. A year ago zinc sold at 541.50
top and lead at a.. The corresponding
week of lat year the sales of both zinc
and lead were the greatest of any one
week of list year, the values aggregating
nearly J300.U'.
The shipment of zinc last week was a
little larger than the previous week, but
the lead shipment was a little less, with a
gain In the aggregate value of the two
ores of SS.995.
Meal prices and the prospective outlook
of the market is better, and this, it Is
thought, will have a tendency to keep the
zinc ore market strong. Although the
shipments have been less than the output
for thrie weeks, the reserve stock is Btlll
a thousand tons less than a year ago.
"when prlces.wcre higher than now.
Following are tne Eaics in pouno- ui
zinc and lead made by the companies and
individuals owning land and first leases In
the various camps of the Joplln district
for the week ending April 9, 1904:
JOPLl.V.
Zinc.
711.330
. H
234 S-0
"al.31'
141 5-n
l--7.37'
103. SO
-3')
7J.T-B
74.22-1
70O-1
6-jl
E7 ?"--
.7n
47.7JO
43.71
v.7H-
n.
W340
M.T10
UT.i
:t
If 530
1S.3-.-I
liS
ir,3f-.
10.4-rt
J0.3O3
so-a
S.170
e.ooo
Lead.
81.74)
4.139.
44.1-)
Unlt'd Zinc Comnanii's
Holmes, Cays & Roger
Granby M. u P. Co
Continental Zinc Co
I-rairte Chicken Mining Co
Joplln Separatlnr Co
Hunkr Hill Mlnlne Co
Missouri L. i. Z. CD
Kentucky-Kansas M. & M. Co.
Independence Mining Co
Adirondack Mining Co
hultana MfrUns; Co
ErnnIre-Powr Co
Wolcott-Dalrd land
John Jack.cn Mining Co
Pa. M . S. CO
Reynolds i. P.rber.....
.loplin Prospecting Co
Consolidated Mlnlnr Co
Walker-Conklia Milling Co
Montgomery L. & Z Co
Nemo Mining Co
Mafsasott L. & Z- Co
RoarinK Springs L. A M. OS..
Boqu Mining Co
Rob Roy Mining Co
Leonard Realty Co
Mutual Mining Co
F. L. Tale
Jumbo Mining Co
SaainawiL. ft z. Co
BniKsjer & Co
L. F. Williams land
Triad Mlnlnr Co
McKlbbn land
South Joplln Mining Co .....?..
ie.170
.1.6-")
iO)
4 13)
isioii
.H
t.uvi
TM
JJ.7-0
771
S.9S0
,-
16 "JO
Hex u. fts v-o .....
Shoal Creek Mining Co
Unclassified sales
34,5'X)
Total sales
Values Zinc, Ji.3- lead,
. I,77,10 265.K0
J7.-00 Total. t3.-
WEBB CrTT-CARTERVlLLE.
Aylor land .v...
American Z-. L. A S Co
Underwriters Land Co ,
Eleventh-Hour Mining Co
Bunmer Mining Co
Portland Mining Co
Majestic Mining Co -
Homestead Zinc Co
Perry ft Co , ,
Troup Mining Co
Boston Get-There Zinc Co..-:..
helton & Co
C B. Gammon lease
Eldorado Mining Co
Delia S. Mlnlnr Co
Bradford-Kansas atr Co
Thirty-Elrht Mining Co
Edgar-Cnrl Mining Co
Unclassified sales
472.1
24i30
211.(v-)
-BS.73)
13.57V
ix.r.0
in. 6io
94.72)
78 )
73.5SO
4S.S.-.)
4191)
40.S13
11.0J)
11 (W
15 5-1)
1M70
13.750
i.y-i
34.60
33.S-0
7.6
2.3S1
SJ.73)
7.05O
""tio
4.4l
3. 40
3.-100
3334
13.79)
Total sales' l.S-2,360 503JSO
Values-Zinc. 53. 1M-. I-ad. M4.535. Total, 43-
.1
7.
DUENWBQ.
Consolldatrt Jack Mlaes Co... 41to
Mercantile M M. Co 194.170
Porto Rico Mining- Co et.K
Old Cotonv Zinc Co CS.O)
Obert Mining Co 55.570
Bcston-Duenwer. Mlnlnr Co.... 61. 30
Brooklrn Mlnlnr Co 42,i0
Underwriters Mlnlnr Co 39,:tt
Wcmroaok Bros
8 D. Mitchell land
High Ball Mining Co
Crown Crest Mlnlnr Co.
Leo lease
ceoo
7.S0
Total sales 92S.9S.1 h
Values zinc. ie.7S: lead. H.S00. Total.
E30.
PROSPERITr.
Cresceus Mining- Co 13L110
Alberta Mlnlnr Co 117.390
Katy C Mlnlnr Co 15.030
Total sales S3 50 8.1
Values Zinc. 14.610; lead. 5M0. Total. J4 !i).
GALEXA-EMPIRjr
Murphy. Frlel & Co
G. . Monlux
Squires & Gelsslru-er
Union Z and L. Co
Harkor Z. & L. M. Co..,
Battlefield
Webster Mining Co
S Roteson & CO
Owl Mining Co
New York Zinc Co
Galena. L. ft Z. Co
South'ide M. . M Co..
Pittsburg Mining Co. ...
John Page
Palmetto Z. M. Co ,
II Ciwlev
Mag-ale Tajlor
J. M. rollard M. Co
Jcs. Murrh) Crusher Co.
E. B. gchermerhorn ,
Russell . Co
Unclassified sales
moo
J.570
i.4
"slao
540
4850
7S.J00
75.M0
51. aw
5S.S50
SO 640
45,370
41.670
31070
14.470
10.010
65
1.6 10
st.ro
11.540
12.110
s-so
6.S10
5 410
4I-90
2.360
1.0-0
1.S40
6.070
Total sales 7S0.45O 1-1170
Valjes Zinc J11.5M; lead. J3.600. Total. ls.-
"" CAVE SPRINGS.
L. B. Satcdy 8.1M
Ihlsenr Mining; 0 4,(60 6.---0
Bt-nco i.goi)
VVlllapus IVallapu 5-)
Total sales 13.5SO 9,030
Values-Zinc. $:: lead. J-S0. Total. JS05.
CENTRAL C1TT.
Drumer Mining Co 30.1'")
Derringer & Co 16 .50
lddy Iea-e ".6W
K. C M. & M. Co lis-)
Badger State 1,010
Total sales 49 400 11 K60
Values Zinc, I70O: load, J4C0. Total, JL100.
ALBA-NECK.
Penn Zinc Co 210 9W
... .,
"J,9.
HE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Th groat ehrom stoal vaults tf Tho Mlourl Smtm
Dsnoslt Company aro ABSOLUTELY PI RE and
BURGLAR PROOF; furtharmoro, holna abovo tha
atraot lovol, tholr contents aro not In -Jangoi from
orator. Stool boxos of a varloty of ohaaoa and
slsoo Flvo Dollars a yoar.
DIRECTORS.
H.N SlXURDf.il.
S.W. BllSINQr.fi.
BOLSMUS SUSCH.
p.. a- rcnouson.
THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Equltablo Buildlna. Ground Floor. 6th v Laeust
THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Every womaa omit
shapely, pretty f5gnr, aod
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forma
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided.
(U, ffMUoCUn fU
Uu&t4''
Forty dollars given away. Look
out for the Bargain Advertise
ment of Schaper Bros, in The He
public next Wednesday morning.
Lnke & Brown 129.4S9
Eclipse Mlnln-r Co 115.140
Grey Eagle Mintn-r Co 1M.SS
Kith-t-jne Mining Co B1.730
Honey Mining Co. S3 .TO
West Alba Mlnlnr Co iasia
II. B. H.-Battle An Mine 49 SCO
Total sa'- 1.3S0,d33
Value. VXXX.
OROXOGO.
La Tosca Mlniir Co RMSO
Mornlnr- Star Mining Co fl.570
Iw Drop Mlnlnr Co B.3"
Klondike Minla Co .Lsoo
Arey & Co S.v
Adams & Co
I.7M
4JO
Total silea 314.120
Value Zinc. n.J55: lead. J255. Total.
ziNcrro
Lucky Five Mining Co 7ono
Liverpool Mining Co 64.2SO
Transfer Mining Co 47,)
East Hollow Mlnlrat Co "&
tttsrart lc Co 1S.63--)
t.170
JS.U0.
Total sale
Value-Zinc. J3SJ5.
CARTRAGB.
Kiheka Mining- Co
Mav Mining Co
VVaddell Zinc Co
Consolidated Trou- Co
Hudson Mlnlnt- Co
Hudson. Jr . Mining Co
21T.W)
ltW.O
M.SM
4.1(-
J4.411
2t.01O
ZZS04
Total sales J4M7J
Value Zinc U43.
CARL JUNCTION.
Oxford Mining Co -... 13.3
Isipmlng Mlnln-r Co
De Garmo Mlnlnr Co.....
Total sales H?.-"" ,
Value Zinc. -S: lead. tW. Total. I
BADGER.
Peacock Valley Mlninc Co - rJfjHg
Badger M. & M. 5 H.SW
Total sales ......... &l,0
Valus Zinc -4.U0.
AURORA.
Soott Coleman ..... MB.JOJ
Kentucky Mlnlnr Co 143.3
Ctlcago-Auroni. Co. !f-I2
Boston-Aurora Zinc Co........ "-E
Daugherty A Co .- 0.374
Clev eland -Aurora. Co. .
United Zinc Comtaniet. JJ.4J9
Sandy Hill Mining Co JS."
Llles land SU!
Incla-rst&ed sales ... . .s
Total sales .." i"
Valus Zinc tvysi: av". M7. Total.
EPRINO CU 1-SPURGIl.
St. Paul Mlnujx Co . LJ
Five Bees Mining Co........ MM
Kno-uUl Mining Co....... .
s.14
m
1U4
'ilia
Tnfjtl sale-- .
wK'T&S'l
Valus Zinc. SSt: lead.
B5EF BRAJ4CH.
F. D. Pslt-s ....... -. MlHt
Alta Mlnlnr Co ... ......
Georrlx 3finlnr Co.. ....... ...... ......
-ta. n.aD
..ar
Valus-Zlne. 5-; lead. H.0T8. Total. B.
GRANBT.
An.h. S.f A- K fir. .. . S-CAOS
SAT
Valus-Zlnc -3.C30: lead. -0.K0. Total. I
MITCHELL-rr.i-"-w
Wflw r"ri 440B
vaiiu u-tc hw; is-.--, nw. -- -.------
REED9. .
Reynolds-rills Zinc Co , g ,.
Value-Zinc. W.XI0.
DISTRICT.
The past week. !-?"? --x--f-
VaiuT Zinc. HTMSO: lead. t.M. TK5.
FtrtJen" weeks 1M.IASJ8 MM
Value Zinc B4S.S06: lssd. JS.4,0. -rotfU.
B.0GJS0.
"THE BAKGAEI Ht-.-lTBaUJ '
Forty dollars stven away. Look out ftir
the Bargain Advertisement of Schapsr
Broa. In The Republic next We-dne-sdT
mornlng.
BELIEVES IT WAS BROTHER.
Otto Ziller May Be Man Who
Jumped From Bridge.
John Zllles of Highlands. I1L. who eaBedl
at the Fbur Courts yesterday, twU-rtcs
that-the man who jumped from the Sada
bridge and was drowned last Monday was
his brother. Otto Zllles.
ZlUes stated that his brother left horn
last Monday, and has not been seen slooe.
He describes him as being 34 years old. S
feet 10 Inches tall, having; dark hair and
mustache, and weartatc a black: flock
coat and vest, black tro-jsers. soft clack
hat and a reddish brown overcoat. This
description is almost identical with that
of the man who jumped from the JSads
hridgc.
Zllles offers HO reward for his brother's
body. He has little hope that he Is not
the man who Jumped from the hridre.
Zllles stated to the police that be thonsht
his brother wan temporarily deranged.
When the missinjf man left home he had
about 1100 on his person.
ASSAULT IS "THE CHARGE.
James Conroy Held at the Foor
Courto.
James Conroy of No. 2411 Blair avenue.
who. It Is said, is a striking; fireman, and
who was indicted by the Grand Jury on
the charj-o of conspiring; to commit an
assault, was arrested yesterday at Tenth
street and Franklin avenue by 8pedal
Officers Dooley and Stoops.
Conroy was Indicted, with officers and
members of the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters. The Indictment was not
made public because his whereabouts were
not known by the police.
Conroy Is supposed to be one of the men
who -cnt to the Laclede Gas Company's
plant at Second and Rutger streets for the
purpose of assaulting nonunion firemen.
Canfey Soeeeeds Moore.
Bloomlngton. 111.. April 10.-W. B.
Caufey has been appointed superlntand
dent of maintenance of mv nf th rhi-
! 5?s and Alton system, to succeed George
i Moore, who goes to the Rutland system of
v ri iiiuiiru
H.C MUKSTICK.
aacs h. mtoc.
W. H.aelHTVRC.
T. H SJcK-TTRICK.
L. O. SJoNalR.
cow. a. samf.
cacc c. tssscu.
c. G.tsasmcR.
H. R.snNTMROP.
vi
fc
A
o y
---I
r fcrrV
..-
?&&&?Ss?..i
;-.5:'MS.l's.,
-V '
:1P
j-f ,
lf. .--: ,--",
; Ci!.'S,S
1 :', -fetr fe'y '-
V3-,t
K'-a1 J.
Q