davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-13

G. Ames, Boston, George W. Stone, Bos
ton; Rev. John Cuck:o Boston; Rev.
Minot 7. Savage, Boston; Hon. George
S. Hale, Boston; Mrs. William g Gan
nett, Rochester; Rev. ID. W. Morehouse, New
York, and william Howell Reed. Boston.
At 8 p. M, of Monday, Rev. Mjnot j.
Howell will preach on "Our Gospel"
ADDRESSES TO BE MADE.
The programme for Tuesday, October
%, is as follows: 8 n. m,, communion ssr-
vice conducted by Rev Robert CoIlycr.
OF New York; 10 a. M, address OF well
come by Hon. Carroll D. Wright United
States commissioner of labor, and chairman
OF the board OF trustees of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Washin gton. and re-
sponse by Hon. George F. Hoar, of Worces-
ter, Mass, president of the conferences;
1870 a. M, address by Rev. George
Batchelor, chairman of the council, and
secretary of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation; 11:10 a. m, address by Mrs.
Emile A Fifield, Boston, secretary of the
National Alliance of Unitarian and Other
Liberal Christian Women; 11:3O a. M,
address by Rev. Brooke Herford, ID. T.,
London, representative of the Brit ish
and. Foreign Unitarian Association 1910
p. M. Introduction of new business and
at l2:3O the morning session will close
with the report of the business committee.
In the afternoon there viii be a side
meeting to consider the proposed consoli-
daton Of guilds, unity clubs and other
young peoples societies. During this part
of the day these papers viii be read:
The Church and the Masses" by Rev.
John CucksoD, OF Boston. and "Our Con-
gregational Polity,' by Rev Edward Ever
ett Hale, ID. D., of Boston. The remainder
Of the afternoon will be given to a dis
cussion of these subjects, which viii be
led by Rev. Frederick L. Hosmer, of St
Louis
Tuesday evening-"Our Young People:
Their Relations to Church. Denomination,
and Life at Large" Opening remarks by
Rev. Edward A. Horton. Boston, the chair
man of the evening. Prof. G.. Stanley
Hall, president of Clark University, Wor-
The morning times., 1895-10-13

emily succeeded in raising doubt in the
minds OF some members OF the court, SO that
they were not able to dispose of the case
before adjournment last term.
FOR REARGuMENT.
Besides these, the court has ordered a re-
argument, when the bench shall be full, of
the following cases, which have been once
presented.
Tregea VS.. the board of commissioners of
the Modesto irrigation district of Cali
fornla, from the supreme court of that State
This cause presents for decision whether or
not bonds issued under the Irrigation law
of California are valid obligation.
The same question is presented in another
case filed during the recess, which comes
from the circuit court of the United States
for the Southern district of California. The
social circle" cases, to cohstrue the long
and short haul clauses of the interstate
commerce law; also the case involving the
control OF rates over combined ocean and
land routes; Davis, receiver, VS.. the Elmira
Savings Bank.
This is one of the most important cases on
the docket. The bank claims that the case
of the failure OF a national bank the
amount to its credit III the failed institu-
ton must be paid in full regardless of the
fate of other depOsitors. The court below
sustained this claim.
The 135 cases docketed during the recess
include an unusually large percentage of
important and interesting questions. Among
them are appeals affecting the validity and
scope of the laws of Indiana, Ohio, Virginia,
and Tennessee to tax corporations and
banks.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

ham, vice-president, Brocton, Mass; Rev.
George W. Cook, recording secretary, East
Lexington, Mass; Mrs. Joseph W. Fellows,
corresponding secretary for the East, Man.
chester, n. H; Rev. Elinor E. Gordon, cor
responding secretary for the West. Sioux
City, Ia: Miss Flora L. Close, treasurer,
Boston, Mass.
National Guild Alliance-Rev. Loren B.
Macdonald, president of''connnittee, Con-
cord, Mass; Rev. Christopher K. Eliot, vice
president, Boston, Mass; Miss Kate L.
Brown, secretary, Hyde Park, Mass; Mrs.
Laura B. MARITIME, recording secretary and
treasurer, Worcester, Mass
One of the notable papers of the confer
ence " i'll be that by Prof. John Fiske, Ii.
D., of Harvard, author CT Historical DIFF
ficulties," &c. ON The Origin of Liberal
Thought in America" and "0ur Congre-
gational Polity," by the venerable Rev
Edw ard Everett Hale, of Boston.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

of fifty for the investigation or the liquos
problem; Rev. A. P. Doyle, general secre-
tary OF the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America, and Rev ID. n. Beach, of Cam
bridge, Mass, who will speak upon The
righteousness of the Norwegian Principle
and Paramount Importance OF its Applica-
ton in Temperance Reform"
Meeting of the Unitarian Temperance So
ciety.
Department Observation-Disclosures New
England States, Rev. ID. Munro Wilson, Bos-
ton; for Middle States, Rev. ID. W. More
house, New York; for Western States, Rev.
Trowbridge B. Forbush, Chicago; for South
ern States, Rev. George l.. Chaney, Atlanta,
Ga: for Pacific coast. Rev. Charles W.
Wendte, Oakland, Ca.
GUILDS AND SOCIETIES.
Among the subordinate meetings to be
held here in connection with the confer
ence will be those OF the Unitarian Sunday
school Society, the Western Unitarian Sun
day-school Society, the Unitarian Temper
ance Society, the National Bureaf OF Unity
Clubs and the National Guild Alliance.
These are differed as follows:
The Unitarian Sunday-schooI Society
President, Rev. Edward a. Horton, Boston.
Mass; vice presidents, Rev. Richmond Fisk,
d. D., Boston East, Mass; Robert c. Net
calf, Boston, Mass; clerk. Edwin j. Lewis,
jr., Boston (Durchester), Mass. and treas
urer, Richard C. Humphreys, Boston. Mass.
The Western Unitarian Sunday school
Society-President, Rev. Allen W. Gould;
vice president, Mrs. Ellen T. Leonard: sec
retary, Mrs. Marion II. Perkins; treasurer,
Albert Scheible, all OF Chicago.
The Unitarian Temperance Society
Rev. Christopher Z. Eliot, president, Bos
ton, Mass; william II Baldwin, vice
president, Boston, Mass; Rev. George W.
Cooke, secretary, Eas; Lexington. Mass. :;
Frank b. Thayer, treasurer, Boston, Mass.
National Bureau OF Unity clnbs-Rev.
Thomas Van Ness, president. Boston, Mass;
Rev. Jenkin Ii. Jones, vice-pres.dent, Chi
cago, Ill; Rev. Charles ". Eez1ie, vice
president, Oakland, Cal; Rev. Pstt Diliing-
The morning times., 1895-10-13
PADGETT's MISSING BOOKS.
Typographical Officers Are Still Puz-
zled Over the Case

A special meeting of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101, Will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock The
officers viii lay before the members full
account of Secretary p adgett's disap-
pearance, the condition OF his books and
leave them to determine what action shall
be taken.
When the safe was opened by an ex-
pert the records and cash books for the
present current year were found to be
missing, together with the secretary's
bond, which the Baltimore Security Com
pany alleges has been allowed TO lapse.
This feature has added TO the mystery
and confusion which has from the outset
surrounded the case. No clue as to any
bank deposits or the whereabouts of the
books can be found.
1t is expected that the meeting to-
morrow will be unusually Interesting as
many of the members feel that the responsi-
bility for the present state of affairs
should be fixed and that there must have
been gross negligence somewhere, or a
defalcation of any consequence could not
have been possible.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
pRAFTsMAN WANTED.
Civil Service Examination 10 Which
Dist rict Men Are Admitted.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold an examination, COM
mencing at 8 a. m, on November Z, and
continuing through November g, to-fill
vacancy in the position of topographic
craftsman in the War Department, at
salary of 81, 200 per annum The examin-
alton will be held in Washington. d. c.,
Chicago, H., Cincinnati, o., New Yot- city:
Boston, Mass, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Buffalo, N. Y, if there are applicants for
each of these cities. The, subjects OF the
examination will be letter writing, geog-
raphy, mathematics tarithnetic. plane
geometry and algebra}, theory of map
construction and drafting. The examin-
alton will require parts of two days, six
hours being allowed on the first day and
Gwen hours on the second day. The sub
tect Theory of map CONSTRUCTION" will be
weighted at one-fourth of the whole exam
ination, and the subject drafting nine
twentieths of the examination. Applica-
tions will be accepted from legal residents of
any of the States and of the District of.
Columbia.
Persons desiring to compete should OBJ
tain application blanks from the United
States Civil Service Commission and file
sheir applications at once.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
UNITED AGAINST THE SALOONS.
Two Congregations to Hold Meetings
With Anti-SalOOn League.

The congregations of Guuton Temple
Presbyterian Church and the Fifteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church are to
unite this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the
Gunton Temple Church edifice, Fourteenth
and Z streets northwest as the nucleus of
a mass meeting under the auspices of the
Anti-Saioon League OF the District. Rev.
DR.. Joseph j. Muir, pastor of the Street
Baptist Church, will deliver the principal
address of the occasion; Rev. DR.. George
b. Patch. OF the GunIon Temple Church,
will conduct the opening worship; and Rev.
w. W. Van Arsdale, pastor of the Fif-
teenth Street Church, will make short
address. The Gunton Temple Church will
also arrange for the singing, and repre-
seDtativcs of the league anticipate a very
enjoyable occasion.
The-next mass meeting of the league is
to be held at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Ninth and streets northwest,
Sunday, October 20, and its next business
meeting viii be a meeting of the executive
committee at the Washington Loan and
Trust building, the 14th, at 4:1b p. N.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

tional Alliance of Unitarian and Other Lib
eral Christian Women. At this meeting vice
presidents and directors will be elected and
a nominating committee and committee on
credentials appointed.
Reports OF secretaries sanc standiSy com
mittees will be presented and matters Of
general interest considered.
Public meeting under the auspices of the
Unitarian Temperance Society in All Souls
Church, Fourteenth and l. streets, upon
Modern Methods in Temperance Reform"
Addresses will be made by Prof. Francis G..
Peabody, d. D., secretary of the committee
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Rev. d. w. Morelouse.

cester, Mass, will speak on Pedagogical
Methods in Sunday School Work" Rev.
Benjamin E. Bulkeley, Chicago, ILL.,, "Cul-
tvation of the Spiritual Nature;;'' Rev.
Ida C. Hultin, Moline, ILL.,, Religious
Development through Intellectual Lead
ings;" Rev. Thomas X. Slicer, Buffalo,
N. Y, Character and Citizenship Throrgh
the Sunday School," Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, D. D., Boston, Mass, Enthusiasm
for Humanity
QUESTIONS OF THE FUTURE.
The Wednesday morning meeting will
be devoted to addresses by the department
superintendents of the American Unitarian
Association. These addresses are not to
deal with the question of what has been
accomplished in the past but with the
future and how it may best be used for the
extension of the church.
At present. in the Unitarian Association
Board and elsewhere, missionary policies
are under discussion, and various methods
are under consideration. The departments
of the superintendents embrace the whole
of the United States and Canada, and the
distinctive features of the missionary
policy of each will be set forth. The pro-
gramme for Wednesday follows:
Wednesday mornipg-Devotional meet
ing, to be conducted by Rev. Stephen h.
Camp, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Church Extension" Addresses, 20
minutes each, by Rev. Messrs. D. NJ. Wilson,
d. w. Morehouse, George L. CLANCY. T. b.
Forbush, A. W. Gould, and G. W. Wendte.
Report of the business committee.
Wednesday acknowledging Of the Ma
The morning times., 1895-10-13
CUBAN AGENTS PROMISE.
Expenses and Bonus for Recruit
and Also Land Grants.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 1.-THE Tribune vii
publish tomorrow morning the story of c
movement which has been going on in Gin
cinnati for the past two months on the part
of Cuban agent to recruit men for the rev
olutionary cause.
This agent acts under the Cuban revolu
tionary Club, of New York, ana has shipped
800 men from this city to Key West, Fla.
in the last five weeks, and has organized q
band of 100 more recruits who will leave
here Monday morning.
He states that New York has sent ovel
1000 men to Cuba, and that Chicago is now
shipping carloads daily.
He does not offer fixed salary, but
guarantees all expenses of every kind and
5000 bonus when the war is over, with
ticket back to America, and says the pro
visional government makes special offer
of q grant of land to those who prove ex
ceptionally worthy and exhibit marked
courage and gallantry on the field.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Cave An 10 His Sisters

The last will of the late Edward W. Co.
lumbus was filed for probate yesterday.
1t was dated July 1S, 1898, and names Ella
Fitzhugh, q sister, as the first beneficiary.
She is given $3.50 and some personal prop
erty. Margaret B. Columbus. also sister.
is given So, 900 life insurance policy and
personal property. Ella Fitzhugh is ap-
pointed executrix.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
BREWSTER s co. FAIL.
weIl-Known Carriage Manufacturer
Are Forced to Assign.

New York, Oct. 12.-J. B. Brewster &
Co., Incorporated manufacturers of car
riages, with a warehouse at No. 4s9 Fifth
avenue, made an assignment to-day to
John A. Carver.
The officers of the company are Joseph
c. Smith, president, and r. Schuyler
Tucker, secretary and treasurer.
The capital stock of the company is
S125, 900, and the assignee says that the
liabilities will probably be found in ex-
cess OF that sum. 1t Will be several days
before he will have definite information
as to the condition of the concerns affairs.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
PROF. LANCASTER ALL RIGHT.
Acquitted of the Charge of Being
DRINK and Disorderly.

London, Oct 12.-Prof. Edmund Ray Lam
kester, the naturalist, who was arrested
and arraigned In the Marlborough street
police court on October on a; charge Of
disorderly conduct in Piccadilly, was again
arraigned this morning. He brought wit
nesses to prove his absolute sobriety upon
the occasion of his arrest, but was bound
over to keep the peace upon the charge Of
refusing to move on wheE SO ordered by a
policeman
The morning times., 1895-10-13

OPENING exhibition of fancy dances
and drill by the pupils of Miss CORA
s sARMORY, BAY;OCT0BER 1S. 1895.
Grand entree at g. p. m. General dancing
at 1890 p. m.
Tickets, b0c-
At E. F. Droop & Sons, drug store 9th ana
streets northwest. and at the hall, and Of
the pupils ocl3- s&e,ot
The morning times., 1895-10-13

Ours Is the only
complete stock Cf
men S Boots in town
boots for work or
dress - prices range
from - to $
The morning times., 1895-10-13

Dancing School Slip
pers have arrived-fUli
assortment of Ballet
and ordinary Dancing
Slippers, all Sizes, az
OUR prices.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

Among our famous
"Gem" Shoes for la
dies are two new
styles; one is OF soft
vici kid-the other of
soft, velvet calf
which can be black
ened-sane as mems
shoes. Both have cork
soles and hand-sewed
welt. The toes are
neeile-shaped-and an
extra width across the
ball Of the foot insures
absoluts comfort. They
are extremely stylish
and damp-proof.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

Our "Gem" Shoes for
men are strictly hand
sewed-genuine cork
soles-narTow, square
toe-or pointed. They
fit as perfectly-and
have all the style and
durability OF the best
g. shoes sold elsewhere.
Men will appreciate our
tan storm calf shoes (
winter weights of Y
storm-proof tan calf L
triple soles, square or
pointed toes A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-29
Katie Putnam.

Dainty Katie Putnam is the same
sweet singer, divine danseuse and
charming actress that she has been
since she made her debut on the
boards; the exception being an i'm
provement. if such thing were pos
sible. No cultured theatre-goer can
say that she or he has ever seen q
more perfect blending of pathos and
humor than that enacted by Miss
Putnam. Laughing or CRYING. smil-
ing or signing. there is a world of
study in her methods. and one can
readily attest that play with Miss
Putnam in the cast is vertically a
practical sermon. The company
supporting Miss Putnam this season
is superior to any she has ever had,
and the songs and dances are new
and clever. There is pretty scenery
and cosfuming. which insures APP
plause from old friends and will
make plenty of new admirers. The
new songs introduced by Miss Put
nam are the sort men whistle going
out OF the theatre, and women ieal-
ously inclined will catch them at it
later and ask questions. They in
clude '.Her Golden Hair was Hanging
Down Her Back Miss Dunn"
Little Alabama Coon,- "Johnny
Green" etc. Miss Putnam canes to
the Burtis opera house. Sunday in
1.-The Old Lime Kiln"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-29
Do YOU KNOW
WHAT 1T ISs

You feel strangely depressed.
weak. perhaps have no appetite. and
with peculiar pains throughout your
body. Perhaps someone will tell you
you have the grip Perhaps You
have, but the chances are you are
suffering from a arrangement OF the
greatest organs in the body. DO you
know this great truth? Much that
is called grip is simply a derange-
ment of the kidneys. and no man or
woman ever had the grip whose kid
neys were in perfect order. These
great organs Of the body throw OF
the poisons of the body. Wben they
are on; of order they cannot do this
and the result is the poisons get into
the blood and cause rheumatism. in
flueuza and pneumonia. These are
truths which all physicians admit.
and it is admitted universally that
there is but one remedy known to the
world for deranged kidneys. and that
is Warmers Safe Cure. You can't
afford to neglect these truths nor
these suggestions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-29
Ii. Y. p. U. CONVENTION.


Baltimore July nc to Ell, 1898.
There is only one route to Balti
more combining the best railway SER
vice with the most interesting seem
cry and historical associations. 1t is
the Chesapeake & Ohio R'y. via Wash
ington.-''the Rhine, the Alps and
the Battlefield line of America
along the great Kanawha river,
through New River canons, along the
Greenbrier. crossing the Allegheny
and Blue Ridge mountains. the Pied
mont and Shenandoah valleys, and
the most famous of Virginia battle
fields.
The F. F. v. limited is the only
modern through train to Baltimore
via Washington with electric lights,
dining car and observation car. One
fare for the round trip. At compar-
atively a slight additional cost return
trip can be made by way of Chesa-
peake Bay, Old Point Comfort and
Richmond.
For full information, descriptive
pamphlet. etc., address C. b. Ryan,
Asst. &. p. A., c. & o. R'y., Cincin-
natl, q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-29

The insurance agents of Rock ISL
and and Moline concluded their ses-
sion at the Harper house this morn
ing, having formed what will be
known as the Rock Island and Moline
Local Board of Underwriters. an
auxiliary to the state board. by
whose rules it is governed with the
exception of one concession with re-
gard to the fixing of rates, which
heretofore had to be submitted to the
state officers at Chicago. This the
local agents did not approve of, and
after considerable arbitration sue
ceeded in getting the sanction of the
state board to the forming of local
organization authorized to fix it's own
rates. Several representatives of the
large insurance companies and men,
bers of the state board were here to
assist in the formation of the local
board, whose officers are: President,
J. b. Oakleaf. Moline: vice presidents,
j. E. Reidy, Rock Island, and c. +.
Hemenway. Moline: secretary and
treasurer, Ralph Haverstick, Rock
Island; assistant, F. r. Young. Mo
line.
George E. Redfeld, formerly of the
Eastern Iowa Inspection bureau. has
been appointed by the twin-city board
as stamping secretary and rate
clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-29
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaf lard at Schroeder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Buford have re-
turned from Chicago.
Don't fail to read jackson 4 Hurst s
ad. if you have money to invest.
Remember the date Of the southern
excursion via the Il. l. & P. railway
April 2.
Very cheap round trip rates to
points in Louisiana and Texas via c.,
r. 1. & P. railway on April 2.
April 2 is the date of the excursion
to the south via the r. I. & P. Ry.
Tickets limited 80 days for return.
DIR. and Mrs o. p. Sala and daugh-
ter Nellie. of Bloomington, Wis. are
visiting their son, DR.. E. NJ. Sala.
Fine residence lots on Twentieth,
Twenty first and Twenty second
streets for sale on easy terms. See
adv. NJ. NJ. Sturgeon, attorney at
law.
T. f. LaVelle returned last even
ing from Louisville. KY. where he
left his mother, who is suffering with
an attack of pneumonia, very much
improved.
The first duty of the head of a
family is to guard the health of his
family. To do so. keep Carse &
Ohlweiler's carbonated goods in the
house. Telephone 1Ol4.
Messrs. c. T. Kindt and Lee Grabbe,
Of Davenport, are working up a tri-
city lodge OF the order of Elks and
are meeting with success They
were in Rock Island today on the
matter.
The Moline taxes were turned over
to County Treasurer Titterington
yesterday by Collector r. f. Larson,
who reports as follows: Charged,
$l35. S42.94; collected. SOL. 1852;
delinquent. S34,219.42.
Joseph Guttsweilcr has leased
Jacob Ohlweiler's saloon, corner of
Second avenue and Fifteenth street,
and will open his new saloon April l,
when be will tie Pleased to have his
friends call and see him. Lunch will
be served every morning from 9 to
II o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the S.
V. gave clipping party last evening
at Carse hall. 1t was largely attend
ed and the clipping contests afforded
much amusement. A nice program
was given, including piano solos by
Miss Cora Clark and William Totten:
music by the Burris family; vocal
selections by Misses Lottie and Mat
tie Jones. and recitations by Rev. F.
W. Merrell and Miss Blanche Brom-
lev.