davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

BHAUsrowS, Ky, Nov. lO-rhis
place tonight was Ia state NJ intense
excitement. AZ tho trial oi Phil
Evans, Tor as5aUi,inx EIna Hall, this
afternoon tue testimony tondui ~
prove tho Innocence Of Evans. Whgn
Evans WAS being conducted from tie
court house 10 the al 10y the militia
tho uegIOs chC0fol him. Inc Cne-r.
lux pEHapefRted the whites huI al out.
break occurred. rhp ieputir. m ldB n
charge upon thu negroes ami Arrested
three. Leroy Wiokrnhell was baby
wounded AMI may dir. Several no.
gtots Il one or two white. were huri.
Ius deputies were rein'orccd by the
militia and soon dispersed the moo,
Msro trouble may result,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

wAuINutuS, ID. G., Nov. IO.-Thr
November fs.uru' To- the department
" agriculture OF rates OF yield per acre
snakes the average Tor corn -2,b
buUhple. rhsfU.ult 90 duo Ia tho main
10 severe, extensive and Tcrsle,eus
Ituuth, The rsiC1 Of yield iu o."
principal corn rlrtes ate reported a.
iullUwi3 Now YORK, .B3; PeunHyi.
vfrip. gao, Ohio, .ia; Michigan, 2a.7;
Indiana, 2A3; illulir $40; lows,
90 q; Missouri, gf5; kaulas, 2j.3i Ne
bratsy, -.
The returns on potatoes give the
estimated yield per acre Tor the whuiu
country at u. bushels. Consolidated
Returns from ,hu tobacco ggowiug stNtes
m,ku tue estimated yipli potRcrr 6Ai 2
p5uuis, ua against $50 pounds 10 1899.
rheRvcrasu Yield OF hay is reported ~
~ tons uUf acre, Ns against LIZ tons iu
1902. Reports ON tho ylcid % buck
wurat give tue general average MAJ
bushels por acre, a. against li.l IN lsO-
anll6.8 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

that should an effort be made 70 over
throw it 10 would encounter an armed
iUTcu OF Americans,
Tho earnest appeal 10 the American
minister Tor military protection by the
officers Of the provisional government
after 70 had been advanced, shows the
utter AbsuFdiiy Of the claim that 10 wai
established by "a furcessiul revolution
Of the people. These appeals were O
confession by lhu men vino made them
OF their wtaEnts and timiulty. COufn.
gUOus mou, conscious u tho strength
and the rgiietufntss Of ihuir cause
10 not thus act.
Ills now claimed that a majority Of
the people who have thp hight Ut vol
lng under the c0natitutiDu Of 1911
have nevor favored tie IDEA OF annex.
alton 10 this OF any other government.
Mr.. B.Juut states that whilg ut Hone
lulu be uid not meet a single nuurEa-
Zionist VITO expressed a willingness 90
Fubmit tie question % vote NJ tho
people, nor giI he meet with Uuu fave
Urlng that sui vCt who did not intitt
that " tho Islanders were annexed
outrage would b1 90 restricted us 10
give complete control 10 ihe foreigner,
whites and representative annexation.
lot,
The government of Hawaii Hurrfu.
dercl ia authority under threat of
var, until such tlmu only as thu
United 6iutUs, upon nO,s being pre-
srLtud 90 10, sh0ult rUiuBiatu the con.
sututiouul sovereign, AMI the pfpvi.
siuusl government waB created, $50
exist unlii tie terms of union. with the
Uuit,d States uf America has been
negotiated uuu nyrer upIn."
a careful consideration OF acts, VIII,
/ think, convince my une that the
treaty which was wltuurnwn from tho
Senate igg luther confederation should
nor uu fc5unmlllri Tor E0Iuu. Should
not tho rtyu. wrong done "a iuDlu aai
lnjCpsuIrut STATE by Hn abuse Of an
authority Ui thr United SiaIus be I'm.
done by restoring ihv legitimate guv'
oinmru9 Anything short OF that VIII
mot, respectfully submit satisfy the
demands Ui Justice.
Can the United States consistently
Insist That other nations thail respect
the Independence OF Hawaii while NOS
respecting 10 ihrmrrlvet2 orr govern
mUut wu8 the ilfst 20 reC0gu ~ tho iu'
| DC, Uuicucr OF the ISLANDS AMI should
bu tho last 20 assume HuyeiUinuJ
over thru BY force ADd fraud. Res
puttiul y submitted,
". q. GRrsuAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

New YoM,. Nov. l0.-Tho Herg d o
Augu "a, Nv, special tAyt: John l..
Stsvon7, late Uuiltd States miuistor 10
Hawaii, read Secretary Grtsh mp IT.
port carofulIy aud tsil: "rhu position
TO which Secretary Gryfham has soun
nc 10 commit himself 1850 txtrapTiin,
AIRY, 30 void OF real foundation Ia Train,
80 calumu luuB Of the living ami dtRu,
that / have no extended reply To
make at this time. ! prefer 10 Ia. lime
ami events unl history decide tue
issue the secretary hhs iaised hgnitat
the prOyisioua! government and the
alitrsi1rB he fHns n, % east on the
urcehsrd captain OF ,uo Boston, tho
rlIicers under hia command aud my.
soft
"rhc way the United States min.
lstvr AMI tic officers o. the Boston als.
charged their responsibilities nj Huuu.
lula in January last was more than
covered by Secretary Bayari's instfur-
tons, approvruby President CLEVELAND
jay r., IssL'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

TupuSA, Has, Nov iO.--Mn. Mary
H.. l.sus- places ESQ r1spals.uillty ior
che Jo.rnt Of lbu hynsas Pgpullsis on
the Ugats ldnuislgllilu, whlcp Hhv
calls corrupt. She cgit cleus severely
Governor Lswe'ling, ami lepuiia,us
Uuitsd ilstss S,uatlr Martn 90 uu.
worthy Of tbs rupp0rt Of the People's
parry.
40 party" said Mrs. Lssse, "has
positions Of trust under the P0pullat
administration. Personally, l am
jubllaut over tho result In Kansas. lt
was NOT tho party that was defeated.
6ut the iea1ers VINO were rrpudiRtSd."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
CONTINENTAL PARAGRAPHS.
Women Taking The Part Of tho Street
Car Strikers 10 Frame
Twenty lives Lost Through Cnreirss
Chemist -fricounia Forming
New ninis,fy NJ Athens.

MAusriLLrH, Nov. i0-rho women
employed Ia The matchmaking chop.
In this city are lending theIr support 90
the stukiug s;gcot.cnf omp.Hyoa. They
attuCAed a horsp.car THE afternoon nnI
tried 10 intimidate tue dtivcL 10 WIS
necessary TO call the police 20 Dive
them away. Three women vofu locked
up. Their women colauoieu demand
cJ the release Of the rti.ourr. The
r,qucst was refused by the prefecture.
nuu the mob Of women Hru and tuyE,
who tnofcupon iufmUl iInU Wra uit-
pufscd by tquai ui cnyfllg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Containing. tNU .A.d. "l suffered with heat
hUhuH aDd TuHuug tH tHH ere Of uurs. Mv
Iuau uua at1pUHf aH BOO Shat Hli 10 breathe
ihrnurn uT mUu'l mD.f of hc time NY
throat wa core Uuu nIri with muUHuH. HuI
would haWL aUu fut tNtfF murrIUr Cor HU
hour 1r Hu gUtluF ut tHrHHt cleared QUE
% ruuEHUI 900 HHU I.uH o. h.Uu OF "a hacking
tou lu. auI "a. uI.hi be- Kept mu Hwt.u % Er,lt
frHl % ihu umr. .unurri with pain around
tue heart, shooting nffrH across tfr chest that
uubsrd WH o. lIUNt 1rHl uf annoyance
"-rHI wac WV IunsIuHN. q young Nfn made
miserable. 20 u any IfWHIiHs tHHf iT.OI UIt
NOT tUrm iH HU Hy InE auHA Whom Rood Of
bn NHuFlH.i .ut luaHDrH remarkable cures
Of ga.cs of ito atmr uhtur1 o. mime, D applied
90 began th.iT rvarTHUI N.I followed thU|r
direction Hu' utHd tHrIf rru.d'HH. HrI To-Day
] feel Uhu aUHiNrr rHf#uu. lIr IH.I .HNta
lHfu stopped roaring In Goo HHfa gone. fU.H"t
VOL uHt clear from mucous. uH tuusu boo
IrfI uu tny pains around u. hear. Hnu h...Ht
Che gHlHf hf" gone. lnu EUt UP Iu Che mora.
luE feeling ir.sU uul rtHiuI. HNiv before Z
iuHE ifuHtmult sos uu IFurH wurU..E foe IHE
u.ru uui tur.umuH1 UrH sian IHIN HuI
liHartt WrhlY Md WIN verify tI.H flirwHrF II
anyone ca.llrF 900 uH, Ur HE Ioutr Go tloa1
out ut thrulty who w..H 10 wllu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
Getting Ihen Ready.

NEw YORIl, Nov. iO.-WOrk on
BrHzll's imprOvisOu nset OF war Graf. 10
being Iuihrd night sud day. lbo Dig
dynamite sun ON tho III ca Will DO
ready tomorrow. lEs britannia l.
being rapidly transformed into fght.
ing boat, ana In few days the F,is.
sou and Jane,iu viii have been hitod
with torpedo tubes. Two rapid nting
guns arc now mounted Mt on the
III CID. Provisions aud stores VI all
descriptions are arriving dslly. Part
Of tho Bsilanula's outfit will C0ntist
VI several 5ims.EIlsOn.Fia tOfpoiUe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

10 was stated at the treasury d,psr,.
riyat today that Secretary Carlisle
would probably hold In nbpyapce his
plan 10 coin the teigpiomgo IN the
treasury.
A Dispatch 10 the London STANDARD
rom Couplgutinopla says that owlng
t0 the heat thorH has hsun reourtgnu-
u cholera. Fllty new cases were H..
ported yesterday.
Ffeen years ago Hungary produced
100000 htctOlllcn Of good wine.
This year the yield Is only 3yn,yUO
hectDliterb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
Incorporating rorn,-r 0mr,holdcr.

ArutSs, nov. ION. rnroupis is
forming "a ministry Oi former Office.
holders fhc list Of nhmrr chosen will
be- submitted 10 The king tomorrow.
LUNuoN, Sow, l0.-A dispatch lu the
Imrstfum NItbng HayG Tine return to
,fico at Atucns Of NJ. lrcIur.. be- re-.
carried 90 Vienna ns p very serious
matter 10 Gays It o. certain That hr
cannot long act In hatWr 81 With the
king, who finds his pufi,Igu well ulgu
m.LlnLuM-n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

RrRLtS, nov. iO.--A8 gcsuit of
tine cat, .tsu,ss ~ 70 chUmI.., u uislt.
tr9us explosion occurred ui lfpsht1vak
ysfirtdhy. a whole house was blown
10 plrcts, ana twenty pUusUur aIirI and
"a largo lumber Injured. Several cd.
Joining houses were hadly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
WATCH THE CHILDREN

AFRO tho Warming Words OF Drs.
Mansfield nui Bissct.-Ihc state
ment Of Niiss Miller, Given Below,
Should Convince Parents 20 More
Closely watch Their Little Ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
Ladies' Cloths and BFOadCloths.

MONS white uulauniriod Shirts . for
7'c, lhlH is our well Known liuo, aud
warranted uuu.
MHa O-tug Flannel Shirts for 2}c each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
Indispensable in
EVerV Good Kitchen.

Aaoynry good housewife know,
tho difference bolwoon appo ls-
ing do.'Ious cooking ami the
opposite Kind b. largely In DOH.
ca,o sauoss and pslaahlc graz
v.og Sow, those require o.
strong, dolicAtrly Glv rod stock
aud tho bot, stock IL
Liebig Conlpany's
Extract of Beef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
PRICES SLASHED RIGHT AND LEFT,
Dress Goods.

la WV ~ W Wv
oufo ai iu. striped jacquard, IN dc.
sirlb colors for street or house gown,
drm weave, worth 100, down to 22is1 yd.
80 pieces OF strictly Hl,-wool Cheyrou
Suiuug- iu stripes aud checks, usually
sold Tor 1Jc. now Tor 80 yd.
l31 pio'ps heavy double width Cheyrou
Sitting, strl1lly nll-wnol, IN most d0sir-
able mixtures, checks aud hRirliuos,
"a standard 900 quality. down to 400 yd.
% In. all-wo0l CordolIos, worth Sl,2j,
down 10 600 yd.
Ladies' Cloths and BTOadClOthS.
80 shades of % In. medium weight i'm
ported BroNdcloths, our standard Sl.25
quality, down tn eil4 20 vi.
10 piocvs 90 In. Ull.wOol Diagonal
Cloths iu UOlOrs, navy blue, myttl0, drab
ami ulark, worth 81 yd, Tor 5tilo yd.
uc yard, oK.n heavy ShooHug, 80 In.
Wido,
s'ac yard, all Linen Crash.
Bee yard, INil0i Crash.
o. yard, Indigo Bluo Prints.
o. io yard, tuutEuI tNoyio.s.
go yard, Dating Flannel, latest de-
-lgua,
loo yard, Figured Frnuch Flannel,
warranted oa-Nuul sid Ia ovory other
house Tor 200 yard.
The morning call., 1893-10-13

for Chicago to arrange with the German
exhibitors which displays will be sent
hither. He will return about the middle
of December TO remain in San Francisco
during the fair.
TIE guests at the banquet were: Diree-
tor-General VI. Fl. de Young. Consul-Gen-
eral A. Rosepthal. DR.. Julius Koebig. L.
S. Rose, A. Andrews. DR.. NJ. Richter. Emil
Rohte, j. Gottig, Robert Capello, r. Ross,
Horace r. Hudson. c. E. Bendixen. John
Fl. Mangels, M. Greenblatr. George a..
Eggers. Charles Bundschu. F. Ruther.
Isaac Goldmen. Edouard Guerette. Profes-
sor d. j. Shopoff. William Seitz and ex-
Judge Waldtheimer.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
TO ST. ELIZABETH.
The New Catholic Church
at Fruitvale.
IL Will Be Dedicated on the Return
of Archbishop Riordan From
the East.

The second Catholic church to be CON-
pleied in Oakland during this year viii be
dedicated In few days when Archbishop
Riordan returns from the East. He is
now on his way, and will probably be here
about the end Of the week.
The new church is located on Bray
avenue, one block east of Fruitvale avenue,
and will be in charge of community Of
Franciscan fathers, with Rev. Father Sera-
phim, D. s. F., at the head. In addition
TO the priests there will be two lay
brothers.
About eighteen months ago Rev. Father
Seraphi i'm Games from Chicago and orgaD-
lied the German Catholics OF Oakland into
a congregation. Services were held in the
sodality hall OF Father Kings church at
the corner of Seventh and Grove streets,
and this hall will be occupied until the
dedication OF the new church.
The property acquired for the church is
a lot 2O01336 feet The church occupies a
pace 127 feet long by 81 feet wide. The
height to the top of the cross is So feet.
The building consists OF two stories and
The morning call., 1893-10-13
NINTH AVENUE EXTENSION.
Metropolitan Railway Officers and
Directors Inspect the Line.

The officers and board of directors of the
Metropolitan Railway Company last even
ing made tour Of inspection over the sys-
TEN, including the recently completed
Ninth-avenue extension. The party was
composed Of Wendell Easton. president; P.
\. Lilienthal, vice. president; G. G. Mini
jla, secretary: n. a. Iddings, superintend-
enr; Con 0CopBOr, 81. Dutard, j. a.
Hooper, r 3. Hochstadter and II. Z.
Woods.
The start was made in special car al
Eddy and Powell streets, which was run
10 Clayton and Page streets. where the
road branches of to south of Golden Gate
Park. For the past four months the line
has been in operation as far as Seventh
avenue. but last Sunday the first car was
run over the extension TO Ninth avenue
and II street. At the present time the
service beyond Seventh avenue is fifteen
minutes, owing 20 the fact that as yet but
single track is completed. The double
track, it Is expected. will be finished by
Saturday next, and on Sunday the service
will be reduced TO ten minutes.
On The return trip a stop was made at
the power-house, where the party in
spected the plant. Recently many i'm
provemeuts have been made, which not
only add greatly to the perfect operation
OF the system, hut materially reduce the
operating expenses. 4 new condensing
plant and an electric generator have been
added with several other minor equip
meDts. The directors believe that they
new nave a perfect and cheaply operated
Diant
The morning call., 1893-10-13
FOR LOS ANGELES.
Design for a Separate
Building.
IN THE OLD MISSION STYLE
A Concession Granted for Skating
Rink on Real Ice at the Mid
winter Fair Grounds.

The design nf the Los Angeles building.
prepared by Samuel Newsom, has been
placed on exhibition at the Midwinter Fair
headquarters. It is two-story structure.
in the old mission style. The portal is
square, and is not unlike the entrance to
an Egyptian pyramid. Both stories have
the mission arcade windows, aud the eE-
tire structure is surmounted by glass
dome. Along the ridgepole on either side
OF the dome is a place for plants and potted
flowers, and at either extremity of the
building is tall flagstaff.
A concession was granted yesterday to
w. \. Donaldson and Hugh Hause for al
ice-skating link upon the grounds of the
exposition. The ice will be formed by a
process for which the parties named hold
the patent. The skaters will glide over the
smooth surface of the rink on the steel
bladed skates used in colder countries.
The company has guaranteed to conduct
The morning call., 1893-10-13
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
The Election of Officers Takes Place
TO-DAY.

At the meeting of the Masonic Grand
Deuprey, grand orator. delivered the an
nual oraticn, which was largely of his
torical nature.
An amendment to the constitution was
unanimously adopted. providing that all
money In the hands of the grand treas
urer shall be deposited in some bank se-
lected by the first three officers of the
Grand Lodge. and that the deposit tax
shall be sent to the grand master; that all
securities shall be placed in some sale de-
post vault, subject To the order Of the
grand master and grand treasurer.
In the evening the grand master dellv-
cred his address, which was devoted al
most exclusively to review of the cases
which had come before MIN during the
year and the decisions rendered thereon
by him.
The committee on Jurisprudence made a
report approving these decisions, and the
new Masonic Temple matter was referred
to committee for future consideration.
This committee consists of the incoming
three first grand officers and the two past
grand masters, w. c. Belcher and Nj. NJ.
Estee. The question TO be considered Is as
TO whether the Grand Lodge will continue
to pay assessments for the purchase OF the
proposed new site or not.
There Is strong belief among many of
the members that the new temple will
never be built upon the site proposed. and
IT such be the outcome of future delibera-
tioDs the utility OF paying further assess
ments is apparent.
The election of officers will be held to
daV
The morning call., 1893-10-13

an attic. The lower floor is divided into
four schoolrooms with a dwelling Tor the
priests. On this floor for their use are an
office, two parlors, a dining-room and
iavatories.
The second floor contains the church
proper. which is approached by fight of
steps leading from the vestibule on either
side Immediately over the entrance is a
large choir gallery. The interior of the
church is lighted by twelve stalned-glass
windows on each side.
The sanctuary is in the east end of the
church, and occupies a space of 26 feet
deep by 80 feet wide, with recesses pro-
On the north side Is the sacrisiry, and IN
the rear OF the building are number OF
sleepi5 g-rooms for the clergy.
| The body of the church will have seat
ing capacity of 500. The pews are of red
wood with white cedar trimmings. A
| large number of statues to adorn the altars
and shrines ave been received from
Munich and are already in place. The
altar and rails are from designs furnished
! by Brother Adrian, member OF the Order
| of ST. Francis, who is also the architect of
the church. They were made by Brother
/ Eugene. also member of the order.
| The new church will be dedicated to ST.
| Elizabeth of Hungary, and while the out
growth of the German Catholic congrega-
| ton, will nevertheless be frequented by
people of other Datiunalities.
About 100 feet in rear of the church is a
one and a half story frame cottage, which
will be occupied by community of i've
| sisters of St. Dominic, who will have
charge OF the school which will be imme-
| diately opened.
Remarkable activity has marked the
growth of the church. The lot was bought
about the middle of June, work was CON-
mepced On July /, and October the church
| was ready for dedication.
The morning call., 1893-10-13

menu the host spoke in German, welcom-
ing bis guests and speaking enthusiastic
cally OF the prospects of the exposition.
Commissioner Hlgar spoke in sanruine
terms of the success of the enterprise.
with which he said he was proud to be as
sociated. even indirectly.
Director General de Young folio wed
showing made by German exhibitors
said that one-sixth of all the foreign dis
plays at the Columbian Exposition was
made by Germans. lie promised them a
good location in the Midwinter Fair build
ings.
l.. J. Rose spoke for the German society.
promising that its members would give all
possible assistance TO their eountTymen
coming hiiher with exhibits.
Horace r. Hudson OF THE CALL was
introduced to speak for the press. Nj.
Greenblatt was charged with response
Tor the German press, making one OF the
pest speeches Of the evening.
Frederick Hess proposed the German
Emperor. stating that to his personal ef-
forts and encouragement was largely due
the excellent showing made by Germans
by DR.. II. Richter
DR.. Julius koebig spoke TO the "Presi-
dent of the United States" and Judge
Waldtheimer delivered an eloquent ad-
dress upon Our Country"
Colonel William Seitz, manager Of the
Foreign Department of the MidWInter
Fair, and who speaks and writes nine
languages, showed the wonderful progress
already made in the preliminary work OF
the Midwinter Fair. He had attended all
of the international expositioEs within
the last decade, and in none had the or
ganiZation been so rapidly perfected as in
the case Of Californ las International Ex-
position.
A. Andrews also spoke at length, trac
ing the history of the fair from its cuncep-
tion TO its present development.
Commissioner Hilgar leaves tomorrow
The morning call., 1893-10-13

ing during the week secured the names of
property-owners to the change of grade
petition owning 1862 feet making total
of 1888 feet signed to the petition out OF the
1900 necessary 10 have the required ma
jorliy, when the getition will be presented
to the Board of Supervisors.
Charles Ellis informed the club that the
Street Department had promised 10 have
the choked cesspools on Market street,
west OF Fourteenth, attended to and
cleared of the debris.
Secretary w. E. Dubois was authorized
to send out appeals for financial assist
The morning call., 1893-10-13
IN A NEW CHURCH.
Dissenters From Howard Presbyter-
ian to Organize a Mission.

Although Rev. Kenneth j. Duncan has
severed hts connection with the Howard
Presbyterian Church. as matters now
stand, he will still remain in San Fran
cisco. and another position has already
been rendered to him, and condItionally ae-
cepted on his part.
A number of the members of Howard
church, dissatisfied with the way things
are managed there. have taken steps look
ing to the establishment of mission
Church in the lower part of the city, aud
held meeting over a week ago in the
building occupied by the mission Sunday
school, near the corner of Second and
Harrison streets. and which is under the
direction of DR.. Mack enzie's church.
At that meeting about thirty were pres
ent, and it was unanimously decided TO go
into the movement; and some further SC
licitation developed the fact that from
forty to fifty memb bers OF Howard Church
were anxious to go into the new organiZa-
ton.
But all this happened before Rev. Mr..
Duncan knew of or had been consulted in
regard to Ihe matter, and he was naturally
a little surprised few days ago when he
was appro ached by a committee and
| asked If be would take charge of the
mission.
He did not decide to accept the position
until he had counseled with DIR. Macken-
zie, Dr. Hempbll and other members of
the presbytery, and then resolved to take
| the mission in charge, at least until it can
be seen what opportunities there are for
work IN that vicinity.
| The authorities of the Presbyterian Sum-
day. school Union have offered the use of
their building for Sunday services, and
Rev. Mr.. Duncan will preach there next
| Sunday morning.
| The members who are interested In the
movement have not yet asked for their
letters from Howard Church. butit is their
| intention to do so soon.
II advised against the new organiZa-
tion," said Rev. Mr.. Duncan last night,
''but they are determined, and ] will stay
with them for awhile. But it is not so much
with the idea of helping them in organizing
new church as it is of keeping them in the
Presbyterian church, and not let them be
scattered to every church and no church.
It would be better for them if they wish
to sever their connection with Howard
/ Church to simply take their letters to some
other one. but 1 do not want 10 see them
lost to the church entirely. and l shall stay
in the city this winter and see what can
| be DONE"