davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
WHERE EPTCUREANs DINE-MR

M HERE EPICUREANs DTNE-MR- =
w Simoni, Chief Steward of the Union
Club, has 4 delicate task before him IN choos-
ing bis supplies. Many OF New York's epi-
delicacy of the task. Pastry, the rock on
which even the best chefs sometimes split
claims his particular attention. The following
words explain the excellence he has achieved:
Il have had our chief cook use the ThepurS
Baking Powder, and we are entirely satisfied
with II. iyl+2l-MrhF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

Visit FIeishman's Cloak Department.
1t will surprise you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

THE DISPA TCH has Special Correspondents
IN every European Capital. See the Gable Letters
in To-nlorroLc's Lssus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
- From Pittsburs Union Station.
.EIEDnnSyIvdnid LINES


SOUTHWEST sYSTEM-PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Leave Tor Cincinnati and st. Louis, i :l5 a. m,
Wheeling. i:iS 4, m. ia:o5. s:lO p m steRDen: n:
$780, As, 4:o5 p. Bulger, lO:lO u. IN. Burgetts-
town, ll:So a. M. SIS p. n. Mansfield, 7;lj,
$3.50 1.OO a. m, lN9 $50 d s:35. Bridgeville,
lO:l p. m. McDonalds. d 4:15, 1O:45 D. m, 1880
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West. 2:1o, s.ooa.
m, 3:05 sos p. IN. Dennison, $3.50 4. NJ. Steu-
benville, sos p IN. Wheeling, 2:iO, SIS a. m.
305, 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown, 7:l5 a. m, sOs
a. m. Washington. S:55, $50. $40 lO:25 s. m,
M. I2:45, s:55. 1890 and $50 p. m. Bulger La
D. m. McDonalds, d s:S5 a m, d 500 p. m.
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave ior Chicago, 7:IO !. H., 12:2, d l:OO,
s:Ia except Saturday ll:2O p. m; Toledo, 7:lO a.
Crestline 5:45 m, Cleveland, 5:1O IN. I2:4 lIOS
p. m., and 7:l0 a. m. via r, FIT. W. Z. Ry.; New
m; Youngstown and Miles. i2:2o D. m: Mead.
vile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:2O a. M, l2cO p. m.:
Niles and jamestown, 3:35 p. m; Alliance, 4:lo
D. m.; Wheeling Snd Bellaire, 6:l0 a. m, l2:4l
S:45 p. M; Beaver Falls, 400 p. m. Rock Point,
$50 a, M; Leetsdae, $50 a. In.
m; Beaver Falls S:l5 IL 20 a. m. 5:I5 D. NJ Enon,
$500 p m: Leetsdale 500 9:cO, lO:OO n:45 a. m:
l:l5, 2:SO 4:SO i45 $50 S:iS 1880 9OOp. m; Con-
Eay e & gi M FAR nss{sa,,s oaks H4Sa m Beaver
TRAINS AKRIvE mon station from Chicago ex.
eept Monday; l:59 $500. S:s5 q. M, SIS and
m, 5:55 and $50 p. m; Crestline, 1890 p. M;
Youngstown and New CasIle, 9:10a. m, 125, $50
1Oil5 p. m. Hiles and Youngstown, $50 D. m;
Cleveland, $50 a. m, 2:20, 700 +. m.; Wheeling
and Bellaire, $500 a. M, 2:20 700 p m. Erie and
Ashtabnla, LIS. lO:l5 p M; Alliance 1880 M;
Niles and jamestown, $40 a. M; Beaver Falls,
7:3Oa. M; Rock Point $ S:25 p. m; Leetsdale,
1910 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 q. m;
Conway g. 40a m Rochester. g. 40a. m Beaver Falls
T10 lO0 s. 20 p. M: Leetsdae, 90 90 6. IL
$50 7.45 a. M. r. Il s. Las, 3. 30, 90 $50. 800
p. M; Fair oaks. 8. 80 a. M; Beaver Falls, s
R:Sop. M; Leetsdale, ) SOS p. m; Rock Point
SS.15p. m.
d. daily; ), Sunday only: other trains. excep.
SundaY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

Canada Ice, Sc Per Ton
On track in Pittsburg. Address H. B. Hop
son, Mayyille n, Y,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

MRS. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren Teething rests child and comforts mother
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
PAID FOR TOO MUCH TALK.
A Woman Fined 500 Because She Couldn't
Hold Her Tongue.

HOIu feT IoHBuf.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, Mrs.
John Lovasky was fined 500 by Judge
Magee for contempt Of Court. The case Of
Mrs. Lovasky's husband was before the
grand jury yesterday, he having been
charged with selling liquor without license,
and on Sunday shortly before noon Captain
O'Brien, tipstave Of the grand jury. was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

ALLEG HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
n Trains leave nteD station eastern stand
Ex., daily. $50 u m; KIttanning Ac., 800 q.
M; Hutton Ac., l0:l0 a. m; Valley Camp
Ac, 1s:05 p. M; Oil City and Dubois Ex-
press, las p. m: Hutton Ac., 800 D. m;
kittannlng Ac.. 3:S5 p. m: Valley Camp Ex., ass
P. m: hittanniBg Ac., 5:0 p. m: Braeburn Ac.,
daily. S:45 D. m.; Hulton Ac., 9:45 p. M: Brae-
burn Ac., II 30 p. IN. church trains-BraeDurn.
12:40 p. m and $40 p. IN. Pullman Pariof Buffes
Car on day trains. and Pullman Sleeping Car on
night trains between Plttsburg. Lake Chautau-
qua and Buffalo. JAS. T.. ANDERSON, q. r.
Agt. DAVID MCCARGO. Gen. supt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

"My principal trouble was my stomach. was
continually rifting. had pains and cramps,
tongue always coated. and foul taste in my
mouth, especially IN morning. also had pains
over my eyes ringing in the ears, nOstrils
clogged up first on one side then the other, and
hawking and spirting up of a tough mucus. 1
had tried almost everything 1 could think OF
myself and was suggested by friends, till I was
discouraged. When DR.. Byers examined my
nose and throat he said that all the trouble was
caused by catarrb, and that l might swallow
enough medicine to float ship and would
never get better without the aid of local treat
ments. / put myself under his treatment and
SOON learned by experience that his theory was
correct, rs noticed decided change from the
hrst, and continued to improve, till now am
entirely well and glad to make this statement
in favor of his treatment"
PRAISE OF HOME TREATMENT FROM BEAVER
FALLS.
A lady patient from Beaver Falls writes: II
have observed instructions i'll regard to treat
ment faithfully as possible and must say have
reviewed benefit beyond my most sanguine ex-
pectations. The noises that troubled me SO
long have almost entirely ceased through the
day only while eating or drinking but they are
still bad at night, but have so diminished that
they are not so worrying. l have hopes that
have the desired effect"
TREATMENT IS A MONTH, MEDICINE IN
cLUDED.
Almost every day hear of persons who
would like to take treatment of NE. but they
fear my terms are too low to permit of good
work. To such patient wish to say this: In
terview any person who was ever treated a
the same length of time, and will cheerfully
abide by the resulr. My early training as a
druggist taught me how to compound medi-
cines at the least possible cost. and as buy at
wholesale. get tile lowest obtainable price.
My monthly drng bills amount to as much as
that of some retail drug stores. In conclusion,
my treatment is for that class of people who
earn their money by hard work and appreciate
the value Of dollar. 1 am doing work equal
that which some physicians charge from SO to
$50 per month Tor. as will be vouched for by
scores of patients.
Office of DIR. Byers. successor to Drs. Lo-
gan Byers, No. 42l Penn avenue. Specialties,
catarrh, all nervous, blood and skin diseases;
all chronic diseases. au30-ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
RAILROADS.

! PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD ON AND
| j after June O. 1890. trains leave Union
Station Pitt5burg as follows. Eastern Standard
Time:
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
.,Sew New York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Yes
Atlantic Express daily FOR the East, $50 a. m.
An Mail train daily. except Sunday, $50 a. m. Sum
| oay, mail, $40 a. m.
Uay express daily at s:0os. m.
DIAL Mah express daily at 100 p. m.
FFnii.adeiphia express daily at 4:3o p. n.
Eastern express daily at 7:15 p m.
East Line daily at SiiO D. m.
D9rry express II 90 a. m. week days.
All MIVugn Trains connect at Jersey CITY Win
boats OF Brooklyn Annex'' for Brooklyn, N. Y,
ayolqqing double Ierriage and journey through N
Cresson and Ebensburg special, 2:55 p. m, Sat
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
st: Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
aaiiy :;:.'::.;:: ..-. 2:00s m
Western Express. daily y.............. S:45 4. n
Chicago Limited Express daily 80 :. m. m.
49, Asc; SOUTHWEST PENN KlT.WxI n:'' D. M
For Un1ontown, o:0 and s:35 a. m. ard as p.
ing at Greensburg. Week days, trains arrive
from Uuiontown at s:45 m. l5:2h 5:s5 and s:lo
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL 81. STATION. Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting ior Blalrsyille.. s;55 a. m
Express, 1or Balrsville. connecting Tor
Butler Accom- M !:25 and s:s5 3. N.
Sprin gdale Accom9:00 IL so $3.50 nd $50 D. m
Freeport Accom-. 1850 and II 40 m
On Sunday. 12:35 and $3.50 D. m
North Apollo Accom- ... II 90 g. m. and 50op m
Allegheny junction Accommodation. $40 a M
Blairsv1le Accommodation 1880 o IN.
Trains arrive at + EDERAL STREET STATIC z
Express, connecting from Butler. .10:32 a. m
Mall Train connecting from Butler. IN.
BgtIer Accom c: ; p m.
SsIUd H., 4-Rp. m.
Blairsville Accommodation ........9:52 D. m
Freeport Aecom.7:4O a. m. l:2a 7:25 and l1:10p m
On sunday. g.. and 6:55 D. m
Sprlagcale Accom.6:3 loss a. m, 3:45, 6:45 D. NJ
North Apollo Accom-. $40 a m. and $40 D. m,
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Pittsourg, as fol-
lows:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
unlontown, lO:40 a m. For MOnongahela City and
west Brown5vflle, 7:35 and 10:40 a IN. and 4:5U o.
m. On sunday 500 m and l:OI D. m. For
Monongafela Cry. l:01 and $50 D. m. week days.
DraVosburg Ac.. week days. 6 a m and 3;2O D. m
West Elizabeth Accommodation s:35 a IN 4:ls
6:3 and ll:a5 p. m. SUNDAY. 9:4O D. m.
Ticket ofiices-5Z Smithfed St., ITO Fifth ave,
and Union station.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, j. r WOOD
General Manager. Gen'i PGssir Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

AT our 5Sc kid gloves at The Peoples Store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

CANCER :5:::5 G::;
mh16-120-TTssu&wk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

DITTsBURa AND CASTLE SHANNON K. Il.
Il summer Time Table. On and after March 20,
1890 until further notice, trains will run follows
on every day, except sunday. Eastern standard
time; leaving Pittsburg-6:2o q M, 7:lO .. m.
m, $40 p. NJ $50 p. m, $50 p. M, si5o p. M,
n:3o D. IN. Arlington-o:D a. m, $40 q. M, 7;lo
4:e0 p. m. S:1o p. M, $50 p. m 7I0 p. m, 1O:3f
p. M. sunday trains, leaving Pittsourg-1o a. m,
t25O D. m. 2:30 D. m, :10 p T:l5 m, $3.50 D. m
Arlington-9:lOa .. m, 10 p M, l:O5 p. M. 4:20
d. m, $50 D. M, 500. JOHN JAIN. Supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
i after June O. 1890. trains leave Union
Station, Pitt5hurg, as follows, Eastern Standard
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
Kentucky State Troops Have u Battle With
Band of DesperadOes.

Kentucky State Troops Have Battle With
Band of DespcradOes.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April ia special
from Harlan Court House. says:
A deadly fight occurred yesterday
morning at LEO o'clock, seventeen miles.
east of here. up in the Black mountains,
between a detail of the State troops,
consisting of sixteen privates, Lieu
tenant Milton and Sergeant Pullian, and
about thirty outlaws. who were fortified
in an old barn. Five of the soldiers
were wounded 1t is not known how
many of the outlaws were killed, as
they still have possession of the barn.
Corporal Blanton was sent in after re-
he left Immediately after the firing be-
gan. The troops have the barn sur
rounded, and it will be impossi Bile for
those on the inside to make their eS-
cape. and the only two roads which
lead from the place of action are cut
off by pickets who are instructed to
allow no one to pass toward town, as it
was thought best to keep the news of
the conflict from the people about here
until after the reinforcements had
reached the place.
1t is believed that severe fight will
take place as soon as the additional
troops reach the place, for the outlaws
are fortified, well armed with Winches-
ter rifles and swear that they will not
surrender. and the soldiers are deter
mined and want revenge for those who
have been shot down
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A GREAT forest fire was recently 70
ported as raging in the Germania DIS
trict in New Jersey Over one hundred
acres Of valuable timber had been de-
stroyed and there was Little hope Of
staying its march.
The Senate on the 10th passed bill
appropriating 500, 600 for an equestrian
statue in Washington of General Grant
In the House after routine business
speeches were made eulogizing the late
Congressman S. S. Cox, of New York
THE Pan-American Congress ad journed
sine die on the 10Th and left Washing
ton for three weeks tour through the
Southern States. rendered by the Gov.
eminent before leaving for their homes
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended April 10 showed an average in
crease of 12.S compared with the corre-
spending week of last year In New
York there was an increase of 10.7.
LATE dispatch from Cracow, Poland,
asserted that the Polish Socialists and
Anarchists in Gaiicia are rampant and
that they intend to revolt in May
The strike agitation begun at Ostrau.
Austria. was reported on the Goth as
spreading to Prussia Cavalry was
guarding the frontier. Ten Czech agi-
tators had been arrested on Prussian
soil. 1t was believed that Austrian and
German anarchists were in London rails
hansen LEO spinners and weavers were
idle and total cessation of work in all
factories was expected.
Ex-Governor JAMES POLLOCK died at
Lock Haven. Pa. on the 10Th, aged
eighty years. He was a mem Der of the
Twentieth. Twenty ninth and Th;rtieth
Congresses, Governor of Pennsylvania
in 1874. Director of the Philadelphia
Mint in 1861. Superintendent of the
Mint in 1873, and Supervisor of Elec-
tons in 1856.
Ex-Governor w. w. HoPrIy died at
Providence, R. l., on the 10Th. aged
eighty-two years He was Governor
from 1854 to 1856.
The London stock markets were re.
ported more active and prices were
high. Continental centers were in
active.
THE Pope on the Goth received 5000
Italian pilgrims He made a forcible
speech in which he indicted the Gov
jernnent
ONE hundred houses at Taungd wingye,
India, including the commissariat
stores. containing $50. 900 rupees worth
of corn. have been destroyed by fire.
~
house At Brooklyn. n V. spread to ad-
joining stables, burning seventy horses
Ito death. Loss ON building Sl2,O
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23
SHOT WITHOUT CAUSE.
A Kansas Rough Kills Companion While
Maddened BY Liquor.

Maddened BY Liquor.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 21.-At FL
wood, small town on the Kansas side
of the Missouri river, directly opposit to
this city, Charles Carroll, dissipated
fellow who recently achieved notoriety
by beating a woman nearly to death,
and George Dockhorn, country labor
er, each thirty years of age and on the
friendliest Of terms, were drinking
heavily all day. Yesterday afternoon
Carroll charged Dockhorn with having
stolen $40 from him, and approaching
him as he was seated on the river bank,
demanded the money, and without
waiting for reply drew pistol and
shot him through the right breast, just
above the nipple.
Dockhorn ran and Carroll pursued
him. firing twice more until his victim
fell The murderer walked around the
body three times, pointing his pistol as
if to fire until he saw Dockhorn was
dead, when he fed.
The murder was committed in the
presence of 600 people. who were land
ing from an excursion boat, and Carroll
was pursued and captured after empty
ing his revolver at the crowd, but
through the stupidity Of the authorities
was permitted to escape and up to late
hour had not been recaptured
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23
MOSES HARMON.
The Free Love Editor Found Guilty-Oth0r
Indictments Against Him.

The Free Love Editor Found Guilty-Oth0r
Indictments Against Him.
TOPEKA, Kan, April l9.-In the
United States District Court yesterday
morning Judge Foster charged the jury
in the case of Moses Harmon, editor of
the Lucifer. He instructed them that
they would have to bring in verdict of
guilty, unless they should conclude that
the defendant was insane, in which,
case he would have to be discharged.
1t was thought the intimation as
to Harmon's sanity was likely to-
have an effect in his favor. f. w.
Chamberlain, of New York, arrived yes
terday morning and will represent Har-
mon if any other Indictment is taken up
against him. Mr. Chamberlain represents
the National Defense Association, or
ganized to protect men like Harmon, has
been a contributor to Lucifer and is said
to be a firm believer in the free love
doctrine. The jury came in at three
o'clock with a verdict of guilty. There
are four other indictments pending
against Harmon.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23
REVIEW OF TRADE.


The Weather Has Retarded General Trade
Industrial Outlook Less Favorable.
New YORK, April 19-Bradstreet's;
State of Trade, published to-day. will
say: Special reports show only a mod
crate movement in general merchandise
at Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
New Orleans At St Louis cold, stormy
weather, with resulting heavy roadways
in tributary region, have retarded the
general trade, and even ut Chicago adj
verse weather influences have had the eff
feet on several lines notably millinery
and clothing. There have been slight
gains at Memphis, st. Paul and Omaha,
but at Cincinnati and Kansas City the
situation remains practically I'M
changed. The industrial outlook is less
favorable. For the seventeen days of
April there were 20 strikes, 1852 strik-
ers and $4,000 employees idle in conse-
quence reported, as compared with
81 strikes and 1888 strikers for
the whole of April. 1889. The
snow blockades on the Pacific roads in
February decreased net earnings. The
gain in net on 100 roads during that
month was only 5 per cent, as against
Il per cent in January over last year.
For the first time in some months the
coal roads group showed gain in net
over the preceding year. For two
months the net earnings show a gain of
9S per cent over 1889 for like period.
There is no change in the generally
unfavorabie position of the iron
and steel markets judged from the point
of view of the makers. Steel rails are
so cents lower per ton and nails very
unsettled as to prices. Exports Of wheat
land flour as wheat) from both coasts in
the United States this week equal =, 1i6,-
646 bushels, against 1,4l9, 927 bushels in
the like week Of 1889 Exports from
July to date equal S5,446.O40 against
71,6S6, 100 bushels in the like portions
of 1SSS-S9. The stocks of wheat at
nearly 1000 points accumulation east
of the Rocky mountains decreased
1,2S9 Sl3 bushels last week. at.
which rate for the next fortnight the
stocks available on May promise to be
slightly in excess of those held a year
ago. Dry goods are in better distri-
button at retail and there is some slight
gain in the recorder demand. Price conces-
sions are still a feature. Agents report
better demand for fall dress goods and
some gain in the West and South.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23

The family of Lewis Prewitt, living
near La Grange. forty miles from Louis
vile. was recently attacked by a viru-
lent disease, the nature of which the
local doctors were unable to determine.
The symptoms were similar to those of
spotted fever. A physician of eminence
was called in and at length determined
that it was tornado poisoning" The
germs, he said, were borne on the late
tornado from some infected district
probably hundreds of miles away, and
lodged in the vicinity of the Pcewitt
homestead. The community was much
alarmed. One of Prewitt's daughters
had died and two others and a son were
stated to be at the point of death.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23
ROBBERY OF JEWELS.
A Bride Travelling Through Kansas Loses
Her Diamonds.

Her Diamonds.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 21.-Thomas
Babcock. colored, for many years porter
on Rock Island dining car was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by Superintendent Allen of that
road, charging him with grand larceny,
in stealing S1,sOO worth of diamonds,
rubies and pearls from Mrs W. S. John
son, Jr., of Chicago portion of the
jewelry received at the swell Chicago
wedding of Mr. johnson and a young
society lady of that city last Wednes-
day evening.
Islands Eastern agent and his marriage
was social event The presents were
numerous and many of them costly.
From the groom came handsome pair
of diamond earrings and the brides
relatives gave her rubies and pearls
Immediately after the ceremony she and
her husband started for Denver on their
bridal tour.
Mrs Johnson was proud of her dia-
monds and pearls and Friday noon she
wore them to dinner. When the train
reached Mcfarland Mrs. johnson placed
her diamonds in a pocketbook, her
pocketbook in satchel and her satchel
on the settee of the Pullman car Then
she went out on the depot platform for
a promenade. While she was absent
Babcock was seen in the Pullman car,
and as he had no right to 60 in there
under the company's rules suspicion was
directed toward him when Mrs. johnson
returned and found that her jewels were
missing.
Superintendent Allen was on the train
and promised to do every thing possible
to recover the jewels. The disconso
late bride continued her journey and
the officials of the road began their
search. Babcock was permitted to COM
plete his run and was arrested at mid
night in this city at the residence of his
sweetheart None of the jewels were
found.
Babcock will be given preliminary
hearing this morning. He protests his
innocence and is indignant at his ar
rest
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23
Tecumseh Toasted.

NEW YORK, April ia reception was
given to General William Tecumseh
Sherman at the Union League Club last
night in honor of theGeneral's SEVENTEEN
birthday, which he has recently passed.
Over 600 representative men were,
present and the reception was one of
the most brilliant ever held in this city.
The reception was followed by refresh
ments and Chauncey NJ Depew made
speech to which General Sherman re-
piled. Among those present were Vice
President Morton, Secretaries Proctor,
Rusk and Noble; Senator'S Dolph, Man
derson, Pierce, Squire. Hawley and
Blodgett: Congressman Grosvenor, Hen
derson, Vanderver and Spinola; Senior
Romero, Mexican Minister, and Mayor
w. r Grace.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-23
RIOT IN CHURCH.
sensational AAAir In . Chicago House Of
WOFBhiu.

s00S8thOu0k Amir IN y CHICAGO HOUSE Oh
Worship.
CHICAGO. April 21.-"Hinaus NIT
hm, the German for "Out with him."
vas the cry which rang through .
Christian church in Chicago yesterday
and suiting the action to the word angry
men forcibly elected from the church a
preacher of the gospel. 1t was the cul-
nination of the trouble in the Illinois
conference Of the Evangelical Associa-
lion, which resulted in the division Of
The conference last week in two sec
tons, each claiming to alone possess
ecclesiastical authority. Each appointed
pastors for all the churches in the State.
30 that each church has two ministers
At the Humboldt Park Church yester-
lay afternoon Rev. Mr.. Morloch was to
preach his farewell sermon and under
the ltinerant system his successor was
to be installed. The adherentS and APP
pointeeS of both conferences were on
hand. each determined to take posses
sion OF the church and to install its
pastor. The Wisconsin conference had
appointed Rev. John Vetter and the
Sheffield avenue conference licensed
Rev. A. Heilman.
When Pastor Morloch and Pastor-elect
Holman attempted in company to close
the Sunday school preparatory to other
services, Sunday School Superintendent
Theodore Kruger and Pastor-elect Vet
ter demanded their authority. Immedi-
ately a number Of the congregation
leaped from their seats and seized Mr..
Vetter, while Mr.. Heilman jumped from
the pulpit and across the chancel rail.
The confusion and uproar was made
worse by the rush of women and chill
dren for the door. Mr.. Vetter's friends
shrieking: They are killing our
preacher" while his opponents yelled:
''Hinaus NIT linn. mr.. Vetter finally
was landed outside. and notwithstand-
ing that he produced his license was re-
fused admission by Mr.. Heilman, who
stood in the doorway.
When Mr. Vetter and his friends re-
tired Rev. Mr.. Morloch preached his
sermon. He deplored the scene. but
said that Christ was the only Bishop
they were recognizing at present
The feeling between the factions is
very high, and that section of the city
is greatly excited over the affair.