davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
First pub Oct. Is; las, Nov ~, I-g7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Marquette. Mich.
October 10. isys

October 10. i-y7.
Notice il hereby given that the following.
named settler has hied notice Of his intention
TO make nnal proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for the county OF
Baraga, Michigan. at LAnSe. Mich. on No.
vember 18th. 1897. viz: Alexander r. Bondy
hid application No. osis for the \. Sec ii
T 81. 81. ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. said land, Wig: Peter J. Golbach. OF
Baraga. Mich, William j. McRanna. OF
LAnse. Mich; Joseph Boyer and Antonio
Peterasky. of Baraga, Mich.
PErER PRfNEAU.
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
First pub Oct =; last Nov. .. 1877
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Oaice al Marquette. Mich.
October 18Th. 1921.
Notice ! hereby given that the follow h =.
names settler 4a~ r II notice 81 hiS Intention.
10 maze nUai pr"vf ia Support 81 hj- claim.
aud that said pr-su' Vii b.. made before the
clerk of tne clrcUi; court of Hol. shtor county.
at Hou-aipu, Nlchl. Nu NG.rtn her Ssth. is41.
viz Enauue. ~ Freuns. h'd application M.
-, FOR ias L = = 90 : :. sec =. II - u, P
- s.
h names the following witCe~-,.- % Prove
his continuous. residence Ujala and cuirjvat ZION
~ said land yiE; F-3N May5ttr. OF BIra-a.
Mich. Joseph CharrttA. Joseph Du4uette
kienne Pagqeite, ~ PrqnamIn-- Mich.
.H PETEE PEINEAv,
R..si-tA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
FRS, pub o., 80; last Dec. I, 1897
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at Marquette Mich.
October 25th. lsg1.

october 18th, lsgs.
Notice i hereby given that the following
named settlers have tiled notice ~ their in
;ertlQu TO make tiual proof in support of their
claim. and that said proof wiz be made before
the clerk OF the circuit court Of Baraga conn
~. al L'An~e, Mich. on December +th. 1870. viz
CHARLES Robin. ma application No. $50. FOR
the : e. OF >e : NV = Of ! and e !. Of
: sec. -. tip y, 81, ".
Also Theodore g. soil, hd application No.
tssS for The y "a see 8 ~ ~. 81. ".
Also Frank PaqUeite, hid application No.
t>i8, FOR dots !. 8 and = see 3, Up -, Il, 81,
They name the following witnesses 10 prove
taelr continuous residence upon and cultiva.
zion ~ ~aid and viz. Charles Robin. T6eo-
dore q sol FranE PalUrtir. % Pequamiur,
Mich; Alfred Peterson. Andrew Peterson. Of
SSauev. Mich: Iohu Thomas. % L Ause,
NcA.
PETER pRINEAU,
Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
FIR, pub. oct . IA; Nov. % 10.
NOTICE FOP PUBLICATION.
Land once At Marquette Nigh

V''"hrr .)i'7'.
Notice j. hereby given that tue FOL lC5r r. ?.
ua.a-l settlers have & '-,i notice Of their la.
;rlt.sa H. maze raAi prani 10 Support 81 their
clstn. and tnat aid proof VIII b- made fi.--
tHr. tl- c4-re - Tie circuit court 81 Bara-a
county, ~ L Au--. IirH.. on November !.-l.
Ia. VIZ Peter Peterson. Il j Application No.
'ii-. for Ike Z v o. sec u, tp ~. u. -
= 80 J1LI Sli--Ju, d = Application No s.~3.
fJr TIE e y So j.. ,pi1. = - ".
A,-p Charles HartFi-. ma application NJ.
$50. for to- q :, SEQ =, - - u ? - ".
49, Peter . We-troM.. Gd application NJ.
f-}s. for tue u Q. --c -. ~ -. n 50 ".
They name th- following witnesses 20 prove
their cputlr uuh- r~~.d-4c- upon ana cultlvs..
t!oT VI -ald land. vIz: Peter -. We-truu.
Charles HgTtyig. JOAN Nilsson. And rev
Anderson. Peter P-i-r-'u. AuHr-w Andersen.
Au-u-t ,rarit-re, Au3r-N We-i-Vm. al %.
~Eaue-. I!ca. y
PETEE PEINEAr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

The date opposite each subscribers name in the
prnted address each paper intleate' TIE i'u4e ~
.higA the description - I'D. by onserine itl'
subscriber may suoS az Al.timrs rust hcS has sac-
.grlpy,on ACCOUNT stands. anc 10 v4se any efFVi -
made 10 slyIuG credit irT the payment - money On
,b..r. p..1a. 10 Is the duty % the subscriber ia
,-,tfy thrs once without unnecessary delay
Cs4al!y the PabiI,sef continues scnalns Z 6
paper snyillt s, ordered GissgHauurn. Nhe'aeI ne
.r,.iigr has expired 81 ~. n suHseTlt er de-
,l.es Il .I,-aurluurG he >EuGlc 20 Mostly ihis 2He e.
Ana pay ap atr=s-AEe, 3ttHgse be auN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06

THAT Kentucky preacher whose
congregation Shot al him ~ times
because he said there was no devil.
now believes there are several.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
Firs, pat oct ., iss'; la, Jan Is. t,gs.
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, detauli has been made in H.. con.
ai'lou, ~ "A certain mort "a made by rHoula,
Sca,r~ and Mary scales, hi wife, ~ the town.
hip of Baraga. county ot Bara-a and state,
walker. ihcu of the village ~ L'An-- III said
county anG state, party of Tie second part.
which mortgage j. dated June stu. l~S3 and
was recorded IL the uffc- OF the register ~
deeds ~ ;he county ~ BaraEa. uu Ia. ttk dar
Of JUNE, lN>S in Libsr A ot mort RACES ON
pages 30 ana 2il. whereby the uaV " ~ :, :.
Ia said mortgage contained ha- b..votn,.
operative and ON which mort-ay, here /.
clAiucd - be cUe al the date 81; thu notice.
the -um % one hundred and thirty .ry- and
'''pN d"-laF-. pr.actpA and interest. and it-
further ~um - went -Iiy- Dol arr provided in
~a.a mortgage a. Al attorney te-. and ito -utt
or proc-edlu- At law having been 10 >titut-i
-a-- or any part of that amount and whereas
the ~alt Mnrtya-- has been duly assigned bv
the said Levi Walker, the party 90 the second
part therein. "a james {. Ware. OF Champai. "a.
ia The county % Champaign. ~tate Of Illinois
~ deed 81 assignment bearing dat. the
l1lh day ~ september, ls45. xtid recorded IL
-aid reg STEERS Office ON the }th, dav ~
October. ls.'. at four O'Clock B.. NJ in Lib-r ;
OF mortgages on PAGE ~
Now. Therefore. hy virtue u the power 81
-aie Ia -tii mortgage contained ana uf the
statute II ili- state ia such case ~ ade and
provided. notice J. hereby given. that on the
l'ih day of January. l>.s> at II O'Clock In tn.
forenoon. the premises in said tnortyage
described. or 20 much thereof a. NAV be
necessary 10 satisfy toe amount due on said
ha'lsA-H- VIII 4F-t4 costs. Will lf' sold
public auction To- tn- hi-h--, bidder. AT th-
front aoo- 81 tnr court auu-,- ia the viii az. 81
!. Au-e. IN -a.d couAtN - Bara-a. that being
thr place Gf Ao.I.u- tie circuit c1ur; TO- said
county
Tae premises to- be -oid ar described II,
said NOR ease a. follows. to.N.t. All those
certain pieces or parcels ~ lald situate. in th.
township Of Baraga. 81 tlr county 81 Baraga
aud state of Michigan. described a. follows
'u-wtt; Being the nos.n -ixty.-ix e6i acres Of
the north half of the northwest quarter OF
section two ?. town nfty.twO 50. north Of
rang" ihiTty-ihr-e 81, west: also The north
twenty-two - acres If lot number one 4 IN
sane -ctioE. town and range
Dated October 9vh. i~g7.
JAMES c. WARE
Ash yn@e OF aid Mort ga zee.
CHADBOCRNE 4 REEFS
Attorneys for Assignee
HoHghtou. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06

NJ J. MeKAxxA Coznty Sth5O! Coa.usis'
sioner. BarAEa,
NI-> X \ CuUEv. L'Ause.
a y FuiLEE. l. Ause. &c..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
SIpsRNISORs.

JuWN CtNrBEIl- L.Au~- Township
tAR, -.AvELtN.. Bsraga Township.
" EsYN A-vnu Township, ....
YEEprEiUk TkEnEAr. Spur Township.
JouS LYuSS, Cnyiugtou Township. ..t.-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06

THE SENTINEL office j. headquar.
tiers for everything in the Job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
Poor Report.

l. AN>F. Mich, NOV :. 1897.
Honorable Board OF Supervisors
OF Baraga county. Gentlemen
The following j. a correct list az
tho poor orders drawn by me Tor
the month OF October. l~37:
Oct. l-Naucy Mark-mAu ana family - -
Ester Mitchell. hit age 90
e. .. Ben George aud family. old are ,'i
." Harriet Head, part a,ly insane ~
- Mr. DouEal shaw aud children.
destitute ...... ....... 81
Mr. Anna NarEsuAu. and children.
destitute .,...s........ ~
L"'a. Tor October month ,....-. - o.
j. q MckgRNAN.
Superintendent .: the Poor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06

- W sHACLL Lawyer. First fioor Saving.
- BanH Block. Marquette. Mich. All Ieyal
business viii receive prompt and careful at.
1eh'toh' l2s-y-i
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06

I1WV.aIuant~ ~1ItItUr-.
Business address Marquette. Mich gan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06

PETER pRINEAC.
REGISTER
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-06
Union Pacific Railroad sold.

Superintendent .: the Pos
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
BILL OF COMPLAINT.
The GOvement Files Papers In the
Union Pacific Case,

New York, Oct. 20.-A bill of COM
plant was filed today in the United
States circuit court by George Hoadley,
assistant to Attorney General McKenna.
in the suit brought by the United States
against the Union Pacific and Frederick
L. Coudert and others as receivers and
j. p. Morgan and others as partners
under the firm name of j. p. Morgan
Il Co. Mr.. Hoadley, in his complaint.
makes request that he be furnished
by the defendants with statement
showing the amount of assets and prop
erty turned over by the Union Pacific to
Drexel Morgan & Co. and J. p. Morgan
& Co. He also asks that defendants
furnish a statement showing all the
dealings of these two firms with the
assets, and that they be required to
show who is now in possession of the
assets and property of the railroad and
the portion that remains in the posses
sion of these firms or other defendants.
In the bill it is further asked that the
defendants be required to show what
amount of money or other property has
been realized by J. p. Morgan & Co.
from the sale or other disposition of
the assets of the railway company in
whose possession these proceeds are at
the present time. 1t is further asked
that orders of the court may be issued
making persons or corporations which
have received any such assets or prop
erty or the proceeds thereof from j. p.
Morgan 4 Co. and who are now possess
ed of any. part of such assets, If prop
erty, parties to the suit.
Mr.. Hoadley further asks that an ac-
counting be held to determine the claims
and rights of the complainant when
such claims are due and the amount of
these claims after giving legal credit for
all assets and property held as security
therefor, to the extent available there
from as securities for the compliments.
1t is also asked that final decree be
rendered against the members of the
firm of ]. p. Morgan & Co.. and other
defendants objecting, the assets and
of the Union Pacific Railway
or their proceeds which may
now be in possession of Drexel, Nor
gan e. Co., of ]. p. Morgan & Co. or
others, to the lien of the United States
as security for the residue which may
be due the government on such an ac-
because of the issue of subsidy
lien bonds issued in aid of the construc-
ton of the Union Pacific railway.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
Regarded rs Significant,

Washington, Oct. 21.-The rejection by
the Creek legislature of the Dawes com
mission proposition of the agreement of
rehabilitation of the tribes is viewed by
interior department officers as being of
great significance as affecting other tribes
with whom the commission had to deal
and concede that it is likely to result in
failure to reach an understanding with
any of Them So far none of the agree
ments made by the commission with rep
resentatives of the tribes has been ratified
and the negotiations now on with the
Cherokees are not progressing salts
factorily.
Advices reached here some days ago
that emissares of the full blood ele-
ment of the Cherokee nation had gone. to
the Greek tribe. Now it is stated that
there is probability that whatever, ac-
ton is taken for the purpose of making
the members of the tribes citizens and
the incident preliminaries will have. to
be taken by congress and an interesting
debate will follow on this question in
volving the power of congress to enact
legislation on this line in the coming ses-
sion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28

missing woman to the basement of his.
factory on the night of May 1, and then,
after horrible struggle, killed her with
Il club. After the murder, according tn
the prosecution, Luetgert placed the body
of his wife in one of the huge watts with n
quantity of caustic potash, and boiled the
body till Il had almost entirely disappear.
ed, sitting by the vat throughout the night
alone and OH guard.
Soon after the police took charge of the
case the sausage vat was drained. and
several bones, two rings and some corset
steel were found. On this evidence the.
state based it's case. Over the identifica-
ton of the bones a desperate battle OF
expert opinions was waged, the identift--
cation ranging all the way from the state
ment that the bones were those of wom-
an of about Mrs. Luetgert's size to the as
sertion that they were plainly all that was
left of pet dog of the Luetgert family
The expert testimony alone cost the state
$4,000. and the entire cost of the trial to
the prosecution is estimated between Sl5,-
600 and $4,000. Luetgerts defense was,
that his wife had left home while tempo
rarily insane. The use of the cuustic pot
ash in the sausage vat was explained ms
an experiment in soap making, and much
testimony was introduced TO show that
the rings found had never been worn by
Mrs. Luetgert and that the bones were NOT
human.
The prosecution was conducted by
States Attorney Deenan and Assistant
States Attorney McEwan, and the de-
PENDANT was represented by ex-.Iudge Vim
cent and Andrew Phalen. The trial,
which consumed eight weeks, was mark
ed by intense interest and dramatic Incl
dents the court room being packed daily
to the standing room point.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
NO[COTT'S HOPES CRUHEDS
SALISBURY FINALLY REPLIES TO
THE AMERICAN MONETARY
COMMISSION.
ONABlE1O REOPEN THE INDIAN MINIS
Anu Does Not See the Desirability of
IN international Conference.
Would BE Pleased to Hear
Other Suggestions.

London. Oct. 20.-Lord Salisbury TO-
night sent to Ambassador Hay the re-
ply OF the British government TO the nro-
posals of the American bimetallic sneco,
commission headed by Senator Wolcott
IL Is automatically worded note. His
lPordship says the government of Great
80, n.ain Is not able to reopen the Indian
~ nnin.s ut present. He regrets the inabili-
~ 10 accede to the proposals of the Amer
lean commission, Great Britain having
as great an interest as the limited States
ana France in securing the par for gold
ana silver and enlarged use of silver.
~ tnese circumstances. continued Lord
oallsDury,, the British government does
not see the desirability OF an interna-
lional monetary conference, but will he
pleased TO consider any other practical
suggestions from the United States,
Lord Salisbury encloses with the nom
copy, OF the statement of Sir ]. West
land, head of the financial department
OF lndla, which was discussed Mt tbe
meeting OF the cabinet last Saturday.
senator Wolcott is not in London this
evening, Ambassador White came from
berlin last Sunday. He has avoided
publicity, but has had several conferences
with Senator Wolcott. In the course Of
an Interview with the correspondent of
the Associated Press. Mr.. White said
that Germany's action as to bimetallism
VIII depend on England Discussing the
possibility of a tariff war between Ger
said: W "'''
Il don't believe Germany will inaugu-
rate 4 tariff war with the United States
Inc German press and German statesmen
nave been very bitter against the Dingley
tariff law. but | think they are now be.
ginning to realize that American pros.
perity will enable the United States ia
buy as much as under the lower tariff"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
Durnet Court Matters.

Burnett. Tex. Oct 22.-District court
was brought to sudden close lnSt
Tuesday by the serious illness or JUICE
coses beinp continued for the term and
the Jury being discharged. There were
only two criminal cases tried. and the
result of the trials was conviction in
each case. Ed. Jackson two years, ana
Francisco Castillo two years for horse
theft. The grand jury returned four
teen true bills of indictment; of when zen
eleven misdemeanors. Six months ago
the grand jury found 1O3 true bills.
The rape cases of Reub livineston,
and Joe !. Slawson were continued uItll
next term. and some witnesses III ne
first mentioned case were hheu ior oe
ing absent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
LIZ Luchn FavOrs War.

Havana, Oct. 20.-La Lucia, in an en-
ergetic leading editorial entitled "War Is
Convenient for Spain," says:
The sensational American press is re-
newing the campaign in favor of Ameri-
can intervention, which, it says. will
meet the approval of congress. Rather
than we should continue enduring this
sort of thing, it is preferable that our
American friends should decide to inter
fere. Spain has nothing to lose. Her
case is the same as that of poor man
suing rich one.
The rich man is always the loser.
Moreover. If Spain were to 90 to war
with the American Union it would be
proof positive that if our national
character still exists. the traditional
Spanish honor, which we would defend
even more carefully than our lives"
The various commercial and mercan-
tile interests of the cities and towns of
Cuba. are officially said to he in commu-
nication with the city of Havana and
will send delegates to take part in the
farewell demonstration for Gen. Wey-
Ter"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
Arouud Bartlett.

Bartlett, Tex, Oct; I:a d nhot eG little
crop is nearly y all ana s"tnfSe@ S1a
s reomy we over 81 the price they are te &c
eoffered middling cotton selling a. ~ and
and MT that rate no one can rus God re-
live if his bank account ISL sO
fall back on. .;.orr of Bart.
lett have gnned to date S 2sss ea nnd the
season, same date, ~. thsre 1"' this season
Merchants feel gloomy, as. as f f0tTe az
are poor and they they f Hntfo rnv will i go still
lower s M"ns renters refuse to sat hs!
what little cotton they have io as 1t have have
not pay them to do o,or it. had Ma rented fol-
next next year ap les. Especially those that rented
for money rent. -, p,.+,o++ Lodge
Hall company is nearing compielllu ,iId iS
will be the first two-story brick oV''ui"F
in the town.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
LuETGERTs SWORN TESTIMONY
Declares His Innocence Under onth
Dramatic Scene In jail

| Declares His Innocence Under Ontn--
Dramatic Scene I'm JAIL
Chicago. Oct. 21.--The Associated Press
| tonight obtained the one great feature
| missing in the famous Luetgert trial
| the sworn testimony of the defendant
himself Adolph l.. Lueigert.
Standing tonight in the gloomy jail nd.
Joining the grim looking gray stone court
building in which his remarkable trial
had Mt last been brought to finish, ttics
burly sausage manufacturer capped the
climax of the extraordinary series OF
events which began with his sensat,onas
bankruptcy and the .uiIegrn frighttui
dabolism of boiling his vie TO usa.u's
nj midnight in a vat in his factory cellar
Tonight closely following the hnol Ne
suit of the trial, which has attraeaeH
worldwide attention, Luetgert made nh
der oath statement for the Associated
Press concerning the fearful criia>
charged against him, the hrst SWIFT =. 7
n n.% annals. The affidavit was pur
| in writing in due legal form ana. Is Ger
| tilted to by a notary. ., ,,
Ex-Judge William Vincent the leading
counsel for the defense in the celebraten
case, n man to whose. brains ana ski.
and energy Luetgert beyond oil douDs
| owes HIS ETtut itSui Nituiy' boN'.... >'-''---
to the affidavit being made, The scene
in Jail when Luetgert took the oath was
| ms dramatic as the circumstances were
unique. In the dimly lighted jail corr
dor, Luetgert, standing erect ana grasp1''
| ing the iron bars that still kept MN froui.S
liberty. lifted his right hand ana sole.nm,
| w assented MS the notary administere~1
| the binding oath. The gruesome sur :
| roundings were a reminder in some tixe
gree of the midnight occurrences In inc
| factory cellar that have become famiiiar
to thousands upon thousands who nave
followed the details of the great triai
Few, If any. of the curious prisoners ana
turnkeys who were spectators had nuy
inkling of what was taking place. Luet-
| CERT, the notary and n representative oil
the Associated Press conferred together
| for n few minutes and then Luetgevt-
without hesitation. made the aftnlnvie.
and signed il In ink with the hand thak
is alleged to have committed one of the
most fiendsh crimes on record. The al
| fdavit explicitly declares Luetgert's In.
nocence. The document in full Is as fol-
| lows:
"To the Public-The result Of my. trial
ending today is victory for me becrnss !,
am very much disappointed and very
much surprised that the jury did nor
| bring In verdict of not guilty.
IL did not kill my wife and do nof
| know where she IN, but / am sure TINT
il is only question of time till she comes
home.
81 did not go on the witness stand he
cause my lawyer, Judge Vincent, WAS
bitterly opposed to my doing so, and be-
cause he advised me that II was not nee
, essary.
II am grateful for the tremendouAs
change in public sentiment in my favor :
and time will demonstrate that I am
not only an innocent but very gricv
ously wronged man.
(Signed) "ADOLPH L. LUETGEHT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 21st day Of October. A. ID. 1917.
IN. II. SULLIVAN,
Notary Public
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
xyor,,r,s Climbs Convention.

Nashville, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Henrotin o.
Chicago presided over the final session
Of the Federation of Woman's Clubs to
Say t Advantages of Federation" WA Ta'
f the chief topic discussed. Mrs. WI,
nState Federation" Mrs. J. E. Allen Il
Of Missouri read paper on the -" OK
Of State declarations" Mrs; b; A
3 1er Of u Iowa. Mrs. William B. Board
and Mrs. Pillow of Arkansas joined III
I'll" "Club Methods and Government wa, was
generally discussed. A brilliant ue'e-
ssotes' reception was given tonigh''
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
----~ -
LIBERAL RELIGION.
Prof. schmidfs Paper on the Bibfe-
Was the Feature.

was the Fentures
Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 21.-A fair Coz
gregation heard the papers and addresses
/ which were read before the Liberal Con
gress of Religion. which convened in the
Jewish temple tonight.
The exercises were opened with a v0cnE
solo by Miss Wooten, after which the
president led the congress in the LORDS
prayer. Professor Nathaniel Schmidt Of
Cornell university was then introduced
Theological Belief" He said the right
| of conjectural criticism is no longer. His
torical criticism is based partly ON ex-
ternal and partly on internal testimony
The paper was a very able one and
showed evidence Of vast research. II
attacked the authenticity Of a number
of the books of the Bible. claiming that
they were written centuries after the
alleged authors had passed away IL
went into details of the discovery and
translation of the manuscripts from which
the Bible was written and claimed that
much of the book was filed with ihterpo-
lati0ns.
Rev. Emil G. Risch. Phi. D., member Of
Sinai congregation of Chicago. was TO.
have read the paper "The Bible in the
Light of Modern Thought" but was nod
present.
A congratulatory telegram was read
from Joseph Stokes, rabbi Of Isaiah tenn
pie Of Chicago.
Rev. James Lloyd Jones then an
nounced the following program for TO-
morrow:
DIR. Louis James Of the Cambridge.
school of comparative religions will pre-
side
/ Forenoon--''H Hinduism. "Swami Sn-
radam." "Thc Paris Religion" Jahanngier
2. Cola, Bombay; "Mohammedanism
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