davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
the PROVISION FOR ResAres

The Hprawhaek pses Not Prove the Free
trsAs Theory ThAt Duty is . Tss.
An instsnce Ct the loose icsic upon
Z ich Frcc-tra conclusions are usual
ly based is furnished by the Chicago
Herald CT Feb 90 ID adduces the draw
back provision ef the Mckinley bill
WHEREBY . manufacturer whose goods
contain imported materials may rcceise
back 90 per cent. Of the duties collected
on those materials when imported. pre-
yided the finished products are exported
and sold in foreign markets) as oonciu-
sive proof that tho tariff is tax, al
least 70 the extent of 90 per cent Of IL.
Ii il il not. Why this provision. il aeks.
Suppose ,oxarfsctarer Of plows IN
dertakes to introduce his wares into
foreign married. say into Australia for
example He hnds that in order to do
% successfully against his foreign rivals
be must place his piows on the Aus
tralian market Jus: a shade lower than
he can possibly AFFORD TO and continue in
business. Bat be no.ices in the market
reports that pig iron is caeaper in Kae-
Land than 1T home. and, by figuring il
out carefully and ciss~ay, oosci~aes thai
il he could get his iron at that EsglsA
price he ccuid thsa make the price Of
his r,ows low cnorgh to compete with
the foreigner IN Austna AHA He hnda
also that the MeKia:ey law allows hiu
10 do that Very thing under its draw
back provisioa. Let u zee how It would
work out. We viii thus come 10 good
understanding Of the practical work.
ings Il that provision and decide whether
it involves the admission that - per oent
Of the duT on pig iron is tax
Bsssemer pig iron now seih In Eng
land at forty-eight shiflirys. or $ii.ee .
ton; with ocean freight added. say Sis
ton. The Amc-ican plow manufacturer
imports it Al this price and peys the
duty. q. 20 too, which brings its cost
up to tls.7e After il has becn masu-
factared inte the p,ows destined for the
Australian market and the plcws en-
tered for export. the governmsat refunds
to him 30 per cent Of the duty paid.
which wonld be &C. 65 ton. making the
net COST Of his psS iron <i3.o7 q ton
The Chicago Hersld's learned econe-
mist SAYS that this refund Is in effect an
ackrowledg gment that at least 10 per
cent o. the duty is tax.
Not 80. The only acknowledgment in
volved is that it is = good thing for the
country IL. in addition 20 our own mar
ket. the Australian demand for plows can
be suppiscd from this country. II would
mean an ina AZ Of coed Australian money
TO employ American workisgmen in the
plow works. and 70 circulate in Amer
can channels IF trade, which otherwise
would 20 to Germany OF Engiand. But
10 matter what the refund Of duties i'm
pres. IL The Herald insists On its iTnpli-
cation theory. tie fact Is that the .'s.sS
ton is not tax. Why? Because. a.
we have seen. the English pig iron would
have cost 9i6 ton IL admitted FREE of
dHty. The maaufscturer eaa boy Bes-
semer ri. today in Fit.ssurg NJ $i<ss a
ton. The difference. <i.s5 a ton. Is the
utmost limit of the tariff tax n fg-
ured out by tic most approved reform"
method. Cannot The Herald man get
thin through his hc2ds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
International Boycott.

PHILADELPHIA. April l3.-Thc. first
international boycott in the history OF
any labor organization in the world was
issued today by the general executive
board of the Knights of Labor. 1t Is
addressed to "the members of the order
of the Knights of Labor IN Australia,
New Zealand and along the Pacific
coast of the United States of America,
and 10 directed against San Francisco
box-msking firm which discharged men
because they were members OF the or
der issuing the boycott.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
PLAYED Havoc With the Wires.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April IA Chi
nese puzzle was what the telegraph
system in the Rocky Mountain region
was turned into today. Rain. snow.
elect and terrible winds played havoc
with the wires. The tangled, broken
strings were patched into temporary
circuits wherever possible, but the
scanty facilities TINS eked out seemed
far more OF heart-breaker to the
struggling operators and wire, men
than an adequate outlet for the huge
accumulatons of private messages and
newspaper dispatches. The indications
this afternoon pointed to strong posi-
bilties of Il cyclone In Kansas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
CUT A GIRLS HEAD OFF.
Ludwig Frewskoski Arrested sor . Hor-
rid Crime.

rid Crime.
PrrrssuRs, April l3.-Ths mutilated
body OF . young woman WAS found
yesterday on the lonely hillside in
Schenly park. The head WAS lying in
= pool of blood fifty feet distant from
the body, while her button shoes were
found midway between the two. The
face Is terribly mashed aud suggests
That the girl had been run over by .
train. The police. however, believe
that she WAS murdered and the body
placed on the track.
The girl was . domestic for H.
Traliski, = dairy man. Her name was
Mary Chertlnski. Traliski says that
about O'Clock this morning his wife
went TO the girls room and found Lud-
wild Frewskoski and the girl sleeping.
che drove them out. They started
across the park toward the city. The
police found Frewskoski at work at An
other dairy. He resisted arrest and
afterwards professed entire ignorance
of the tragedy.
Mary Cnertinski was l9 years old.
Her long. dark brown hair 10 matted
with blood and presents . sickening
sight. She 10 said to have been pretty
grl. The coroner ordered . post
mortem examination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

PYsfsct Of Bilboa has received . large
number OF letters In winch he. 10 threat
sned With al sorts Of dire vengeance
for tns part As has taken in bringing
about sAs arrest OF Anarchist. TIE
letters not enly thssaten the perfect
hinssIf, bat declare that the ansrch-
lists will ia Q shsrt time use dynamite
TO destroy the churches and other
salldings in the city.
The latest cy Mantle affair reported
10 an attempt tnAt was made today TO
cause "a explosion in the school Of
srcnitscts in this city. The porter Of
the building found . petaFd with .
burning fuse lying in the entrance Of
Of the school. He extingulshed the
fuse and NO harm WAS done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.
Mary Anderson Commits Suicide Under
Peculiar Circumstances.

Mary Anderson Commits Suicide Under
Peculiar Circumstances.
ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Miss Mary An
derson. the l9-yesr-old daughter of
+. NJ. Anderson, one of the oldest and
best known citizens of Webster Grove,
= suburb of this city, has died suddenly
under peculiar circumstances which
indicate that death Was caused by car
bOlic ac,d taken with suicidal intent.
Miss Anderson Was one ot the most
beautiful and popular young ladies in
her ncighborhood. Yesterday morn
ing she received letter from her lover
in New Orleans. the contents of which
seemed To have q very depressing effect
upon her spirits. Sne left home and TAX
ing train to klrkwood, went tn drug
store and procured vial of carbollc
acid. She returned home unobserved
about ii o'clock aud was found by her
mother two hours later lying on her
bed. Rcstorativss were applied, tut
the young girl coon died. The affair
has caused sensation IN the suburban
village and efforts are being made to
keep the cause OF death q secret.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
ROUTED BY UNION SAILORS.
Knights Of Labor Crew Driven From TIT
Schooner Wesley.


Schooner Wesley.
CHICAGO, April I3.-A lively scrim-
mage occurred today on board the
schooner Wesley, about TO leave with
full Knights of Labor crew. A big
committee of the seameu's union sud
denly appeared upon the dock. but the
knights showed fight in seif-defense
until overcome BY numbers. After q
struggle OF half an hour all Was peace.
Hats and fragments of clothing were TO
be seen here and there, but the knights
had been driven away, leaving their
duunsge on board. This ls the first
engagement between the nnIon and the
knights. and the unIon's committee felt
highly esated over the victory. Cap
tam Barnes of the Wesley refused 10
chip ElderkIn men. however, and Capt
Ben Smith. in charge of the knights
Shipping Office, and Master Workman
Dolan will attempt to put another
crew of knights on board during the
day. Many other schooners, especially
those Of the Georgian BAY feet. are
wanting Knights OF Labor crews teday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

BosroN, Mas. April 13.-George NJ
Merry, . variety actor at the World'l
theater, attempted TO kill his wlfe early
this morning At their boarding house
by shooting her in the back. and as 8
result she is IN dying condition a. the
City Hospital. She is about Is year,
old and was engaged at the same play
house. Jealousy 10 tho cause Of the
shooting. Merry left the house aftel
the shooting and u still at large.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

WISSIrEe. April 13.-The Red and
Assinsboine rivers here are just about
bursting over their confines. The
water last night was thirteen feet be-
low the highest point of the business
center of the city, and much .uncasi.
ness is felt by merchants and property
owners. The ice 10 still solid and If .
jam occurs when it breaks up there is
sure to be big flood.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
PAID FALSE DIVIDENDS.
Charges Against the National Cordage
Company.


Company.
NEW YORK. April 13.-The directors
OF the National Cordage company we're
served with orders yesterday to appear
before Chancellor McGill Of New Jer-
sey, April Is. and show cause why they
should not be enjoined from paving
dividends on the stock of the company,
also why a decree should not be issued
compelling them to bring their boo ks
within the state of New Jersey TO give
one Of the stockholders there an oppor-
tunity to inspect them % that he may
learn how the big dividends declared
by the compay were earned and how
much dividends have been pad.
The directors immediately summoned
tie compsny's lawyers and held &C.
eret meeting.
The application fer the injuntion Was
made ey Ernest Berkeley Balch, =
stsckhelder Of the ElEzAbethport, N. j.,
Cordsge company and also of the Ma
,iopsi Cerdsge company. He makes
some sensational charges against the
officers of the latter corporation. ciaim-
ing that the dividends. vhicn have been
paid with clock-work regularity for
over year. have nos been earned ,
that they have been declared in order
% kssp up the price of stock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
Strange Disappearance of Girl.

CoLpwATEn, Mich, April l3.--Con.
siterable excitement prevails here over
the sudden disappearance of . girl
named Mary Johnson, IA years OF age,
who worked for farmer named Hill.
Thursday evening last she went TO .
neighbor's about quarter of mile
distant to spend the evening. After
remaining there about an hour she
left for home, and since that time
nothing has been heard OF her. 1t is
the opinion that che has met with foul
piay
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

JERSEY CITY, n. j., April l3.-Inves-
tigauon shows that the fire In Comp
troller Hough's office 1t the city hall
was caused by the grounding of . tele-
phone wire in q closet under = wash
basin III corner of the Office. The
wire is believed to have been crossed
by an electric light wire, rs the electri-
cal lights in the vicinity failed to work
Immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
Once a scou, With Kit Carson.

MESARD. H., April I3. - Joseph
Greener. ala, Buckssin JOE. forty year,
frontier scout with XII Carren, Gen.
erals Sheridan, Crook, Custer and Har.
ney, was received at the southern Hi
nols penitcntary Yesterday TO serve one
year for assuming TO he an officer OF
the United States. Greener were fhs
conventional western son.hrero, and
his iron grey locks fescned below hi,
shoulders. He Is about s. years old.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
Ran Into a Buggy.

A buggy occupied by Henry Eldred
and Fanny Martin. alias 5usty Chap
man, was rua into by Piainfiel5 ave-
nue. car No. Il, 81 the corner Of South
DlvIsou street and Weaitay avenue,
shout ? o'clock last evening Both
we're thrown % the gro1nd ard bad y
Jared. The bind rneels of ths bazfy
were srnsshed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
Iast Nirht's Hlezr

About Sis O'Clock last night Patrol
man Brown discovered smoke i-eung
from Que of the basement windows at
Nos l3a and l4l South Divisivn street.
lie turned in a still alarm of IRE and 9
chemical eugn ne put cut the fife. The
basement ls occupied by the Valley
City Spring Bed company. Machinery
was damaged 500; fuliy insured. Or
irin ffnsuowp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

wAsHrScToS, April 1s.-The presi-
dent has removed from Office Charles
E. Stott, assistant appraiser of the port
of New York. Mr.. Stott was in charge
of the drugs and chemical division,
and his removal was recommended by
the appraiser and approved by Secre-
tary Foster. Tbs grounds for removal
are not made public.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
Narrowed Down to Three.

DErRorr. April l3.-Col. Henry NJ.
Dufiield and VIM. III. Elliott were TO-
day selected d ~ delegates to the nation
aI convention from the first district.
This removes them from the contest
for delegstes-at-large, and the field 10
nov narrowed down to ex-senator
Palmer. ID. NJ. Ferry and Mayor
Plngrtc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

onAHA, April ls.--Troeps we're or
derea eat from Fort Mckinney late
last night u quell the disturbance be-
tween me csttlenen and rustlsrs IN
Wyoming. They are under Colonel
Nanhorn's command. and comprise
Irosps r. p ana III. Sixth cavalry,
Captains William Stanton, George l..
~.,olt and William M. Wallace.
No,hing has been heard ~ the army
headquarters in Omaha today. 60 that
the immersion there is that the appear
sncesf United States troops has qaleied
q @ d sturpance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
Oatmeal win Be Higher.

CLEVELAND, April 13.-Ths Quaker
Oatmesl mills at Ravenna, employing
$50 men, have shut down indefinitely.
IL is part of the plan of the American
Cereal company, the oatmeal trust, to
limit production and force prices up in
order that some return can be earned
on Its immense capital.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
WILL MAKE A TEST
Today's Convention Will It.
more the Miner Gill
REGULAR BUSINESST0BE DONE
Regardless Of the Measure and ouis
VIII Probably Follow-AigsE
% BE Endorsed.

DEraorr, April l3.-Ths convention
which meets TODAY will, IN addition
to tho other important matters to b
transacted. nominate two presidential
eiectors-at-large a. has been done from
time immsmorAl. ami in addition to
this each congressional district caucus
will be expected TO select one elector
and report his name to the state con-
vention At the same time that district
officers and committeeman and the
district members of the new state CON-
mittee are reported. Ii has been deter
mined 20 contest the validity OF the
new law snd for this reason the old
plan will be followed. In other words
. complete set OF electors will be named
TO be placed upon the state ticket.
The convention will bo called to
order In the Detroit rink At noon,
standard time. The business OF the
convention will comprise the reception
of the reports from the several con-
gressional districts ~ 10 their choice
Tor electors, members OF the state
committee. vice presIdents, assistant
secretaries and members OF the vari-
Gus committees AMI the confirmation
OF the same. The convention will also
nominate two presidential electors-at-
large and choose four delegates and
four alternate delegates at-large TO the
national convention st Minneapolis. A
chairman of the state central commit
tee also will to elected. The conven-
ton will be composed Of an even SOC
delegates. The morning session will be
devoted TO the election of - COMMITTEES
on credentials, after which recess will
be taken until after dinner. The state
committee will present to the -conyen-
ton the name of ex Congressman Ed
ward r. Allen OF Washtenaw, for tenn
porary chairman of the convention.
Favorable tn Aigsr.
DETROIT, April l3.-Prominent politi-
clans and delegates are already arrIv-
ing IN the city. and friends of General
Alger are making strong efforts TO
have delegates to the national conveu-
ton instructed to support Alger for the
presidency. The only eerious opposi.
non they are encouutering appears to
be from those politicians who regard
Presidents Harrison's denomination at
Minneapolis as already assured, and
who desire the state delegation to be
with the winning man. The indica-
bons a:s, however, despite this opposi-
ion. that General Alger will be warmly
endorsed and the delegates urged To
give him . cordial support st the Min
leapolis convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

ST. LouIs, Mo-. April l2.-George
scnaefer was yesterday sentenced to be
hanged May 20 next for the murder.
September ls. 1889. of Henry Grsttan.
who, shaefer alleged. called him
"Crary George" There Was no other
cause for the crime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
she, His Brothers Had OF.

wTSSIrKs. April l3.--At Roland, .
point on the Northern Pacific. John
oordon, s-year-oid boy. had his head
shot of By . brother. Who aimed 4
loaded gun piayfuily ss him. The sc-
cident has unsettled the reason Of the
mother.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

sr. Louis, April l3.-word comes
from the Hot Springs that Jack Nc
Auliffe has fought his last fight. Both
hrs lungs are reported gone with quick
consumption. and the celebrated light
weight mas but . snort time TO live at
nOsf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
RAGING STORM IN THE WEST.
A Blizzard lmpedes Travel in the Great
West and Northwest.

CHICAGO, April ia storm Of wind
snow and bail is raging all over the
west and northwest tonight, and the
prospects are that great damage
will be done to fruits and
cereals. The trains are delayed
and telegraph wires are down
in many localities. 1t showed hard all
day over q great portion of Minnesota,
North and South D skota, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Iowa, the depth ranging
frem four To eight inches. The storm
extends As far west ~ the Rocky Noun.
talus:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.

Three Men Hurled to Death in . Very
Peculiar Manner.
LIMA. Ohio, April 13.-F. W. Henry,
Frank Jossett and Dave Hogan lost
their lives today in . peculiar man.
ner. They had been given . steam
cylinder to repair and placed il III
furnace to heat. 1t contained water
which converted into steam, which
having no vent, caused tho cylin-
der to explode with terrific force,
killing the men and completely wreck
ing the building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

Notkcu Vp py neu FafsnsS fueJ Scs
Fire to the House.
Sr. Iocrs. April l3.-Two little boys.
aged : aud 4 years respectively. sons Of
Henry NIemsn, living in East 81 Louis.
we're burned to death this forenoon.
The children we're locked N the house
sy thsir parents, who are employed
away fren home during tns day. II
i supposed the little fellows secured
come matches and set fire 10 the house.
which vas completely destroyed. TIE
shared bodies of the children we're
found N the ruirs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

Fesr MckISSEy, W.. April IA
The ssockmen have surrendered % the
Uslted States troops sent out from
here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

The spspuisuce called at No. l.
f4ovsy strees isst night sna get xsfhan
Rsiev vno uas suffering from rnentsl
asssrraten. tie ~ss locked ~ At the
issi foE ssle keeping.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS


Jackson, Miss, April l3.-The lowest
estimate placed on the loss Of life in
the Hooded district 10 ESQ negroes.
More than 5000 families in the counties
of Lowpdes. Monroe and Eoxubee are
reported homeless and suffering for the
necsssaries Of life, which are being sup
piled now by private subscription.
Similar overfi0ws occurred in 1874, but
the waters now are even higher than
then and suffering is pound to follow
unless congress heeds the appeals for
assistance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

Leaane-csncinnati. Z: Pit'sssrs. Z;
LouisviIle-clsvelsnd, rsin; 81 Leus-
Caicago, rsl1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
CAUGHT IN The ICE.
The Crew Of the L. p. Godfrey Have .
periious Time in Green Rsv.

srrreEeS psy. Wis. April l5.-Fne
tug /. r. Godfrey wss released from .
nerlleus position ~ the ice On Jfees
Rsy tnts rsernsus after her efe~ bss
nadsrsene great hsraships fhe tag
left Msaemisee last Saturday morn nf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

In spsin They Say They VIII Blow Up
the Churches

Nspsip. April 13.-Ths anarchists
seena 10 some extent 10 have abso-
aoned their dynamite outrsges TOR the
present ard have taken 20 letter writ
Ics a. mesns to create fsaz. The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
DEATH OF FRANC B. wILKIE.
The Wel-Known Newspaper Man Die
at His Home Near Chicago.

CHICAGO. April is.-Franc h. wilkic.
one of Chicago's oldest and best-known
newspaper men, died at io:so o'clock
Tuesday night at his home in Norwood
Park. Mr.. Nilkie had been suffering
for some weeks from a severe attack ef
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

thing - ssy sssus tAs pssitieaa inciAsns
which ressltsa IN GsA- Legszs LAST
election - ths senate He asserte1
that there was no frsnd in il He al
noe know WHISTLER Gen. Logan knsv
anything absst il CO not bat he knew
that - Al tAas loag ssntroversy-fro0
the middle Of January 70 The 18th Of
May-if haA never been insannssoa that
there hsA hsss sorraPt,es sr fraud 81
The part sf any body.
BsSprreA
The jsiat rssolsties for . coAstass'
tiorai aneulnept WAS referred - tAs
cennittss on privileges and slestisnA.
and the senate. having passed . nam
Der Of bills % the calendar. adjourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

Senator csaos ful1 h.A ais. ssu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-15
ALL-DAY MEETINGS
To be Held in the Chapline Street Nj. Z.
Church TO-Day-Hours of Service.

To be Held in the Chapline Street Nj. e
Church To-Day-Rours of Service.
The first OF series of all-day meet
ings to be held at the Chapline Street NJ.
e. Church will DO held to-day. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
From 6 to Z a. m.-Prayer meeting,
led by a. j. Clarke. Of Fourth Street
Church.
From 10 to II a. m.-Subject: "The
Responsibility and Duty of Every Chris
tiBn in Gods Work" followed by prayer
for a great awakening among the
churches of Wheeling and vicinity, led
by Rev. Asbury Mick.
From IL to 10 Subject: "How to
make the Epworth League a Power in
the Revival" Prayer for young people
everywhere, by Rev. D. A. Denton.
From - to l p. m.-Subject: "Oo-
stacles to Revivals in Wheeling" fol-
lowed by prayer for the triumph OF
Christ over all opposition, led by DR.. j.
L. Chenowith.
From l to p. m.-Subject: "a Soul
saving Campaign in the Streets and
Lanes of the City," followed by prayer
for the unsaved masses by Rev. j. d.
Hess.
From ? to p. m.-Subject: "Scrip-
tural Boliness-Its Nature and How
Attained" Prayer for its spread over
all lands, led by DR.. A. B. Riker.