davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
o royal heart. with wide embrace,
For ali her children yearning.
Oh happy realm. such mother race,
With loyal love returning.

7 o royal heart with wide embrace,
For all her children yearning.
Oh happy realm, such mother race,
With loyal love returning.
Where England's flag flies wide unfurled
All tyrant wrongs repellins;
God make the world better world
For mans brief earthly dwelling.
Before the benediction, the following
special Thanksgiving was offered:
20 Lord. our heavenly Father. we
give thee hearty thanks for the many
blessings which thou hast bestowed
upon us during the so years of the hap
Ply reign of our gracious queen, Vic
toria. We thank thee for progress
made in knowledge Of thy marvellous
works. for kindlier feeling between rich
and poor, for wondrous preaching of
the gospel to many nations, and we
pray thee that these and thy many
gifts be continued TO US and our queen,
to the glory of thy holy name, through
Jesus Christ. our Lord. Amen
The choir of St. Georges chapel rem
dered the musical portion of the serv-
ice Sir Walter Parrett presiding at
the organ. The service lasted 40 min
utes the queen remaining seated
throughout and following closely the
special prayers and hymn.
At the end there was a pause. The
queen, with bowed head, continued in
SlltHl pray lucli lOltONt GU d lOQNll-
ing scene, which will ever linger in the
memory of those who witnessed it.
Summoning Empress Frederick, who
bowed low at her SIDE the queen
kissed her on both cheeks. The Duke
of Connaueht and the others of the
family followed, receiving, on Bonded
knee. a similar token of affection. In
many cases. the recipient was kissed
severa! times.
The queen was profoundly moved,
and tears rolled down her cheeks. At |
last, and evidently with reluctance, she |
beckoned the Indian attendant, and |
leaning on his arm. passed slowly out |
of the chapel, the entire congregation |
standing. the soft light falling through |
the muticoiored windows. and the ex-
quisite strains of the organ rising and |
swelling beneath the Gothic hammered |
roof. It was a. scene never TO be for
gotten, and thrilled all present with |
strong emotions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
KANSAS PROHIBITION.
An Interesting Opinion Bearing
Upon the Law.

Kansas City. June 2O.-An interesting
decision bearing on the Kansas Drohib-
itor.' law was rendered by Judge Gates
in the circuit court here in the case of
Val Blatz against Bobrecker Bros. The
plaintiff consigned a quantity of beer
TO itself in Leavenworth. Kan. being
both consignee and cOnsignor Then
Blatz resold the liquor TO Bobr>Sler
Bros. of this city. The latter refused TO
pay for It. and when sued for the value
of the liquor. set up the unique defense
that the plaintiff was violating the pro-
hibitory law of Kansas in selling the beer
and that the comfy of states forbade
the legalZation by one state of an action
which was Illegal in another state.
Judge Gates held that the defendants
knew the prohibitOry law was being vio-
lated. and that they could not hide be-
hind the known violation of a la- The
l-cuo- was bought and must be paid for.
Judgment was rendered for the brewing
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
An Idaho Miner Blows His Brains
Out.
PASSENGERS H0RFIFIEp
TRAGEDY OCCURRED BETWEEN
BONNEVILLE AND BRIGHAM.
Deceased Boarded the Train at Black
foot and Was on His Way to Salt
Lake or ogden-The Scene De-
scribed by Two Eye Witnesses.

A man named Nesmitt, but erron-
ously, so it is said. called Nesbitt by
some. committed suicide on the oregon
Short Line passenger train which ar
rived here yesterday morning.
The tragedy occurred some distance
north of Brigham City, and when the
train reached that point. the body was
turned over to the coroner, and is still
there.
HOW 1T OCCURRED.
]. B. Herrick, travelling man for F.
J. Kiesel & Co. was seated in the seat
Just back of Nesmitt or Nesbitt when
the latter fred the shot. He told The
Herald's Ogden representative the story
of the suicide as follows:
The train was on time and was be-
tween Honeyville and Brigham. The
man got up and walked to the water
cooler where he took a drink of water.
He then came back and bent down over
his grip for a minute or so. The first
we knew that anything was wrong was
when we heard the report and sam him
sink forward. a quivering heap. The
bullet entered the right temple making
a clean cut round hole. 1t went out
through the top of his head. struck the
window sash and fell TO the window
large old-fashioned Colts revolver
having long barrel. 1t was not a
self-cocking gun. l think death came
instantly. The mans brains oOzed out
through the hole in his head but very
little blood flowed. The train stopped
at Brigham until the coroner could be
summoned and the body removed by
him. Papers indicated that the man
was a miner and lived in Salt Lake.
He got on the train at BlackfoOt. Now
that it is all over | can see that he was
acting peculiarly in Blackfoot the day
before. Saturday. He seemed moody
and restless by turns. l believe now
that he was planning the deed at that
time. Only once on the way down do
1 remember his speaking to anyone.
That was when he asked what time
the train would get TO Ogden. He was
q rather large and fine looking man.
wearing overalls; a dark shirt and hat
l should judge him 10 be about 80
years of age. He had s14S in his pos
session"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
NEGROES RIOT.
Bloody ARRAY at Gadsden, Ala
hama

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 2O.-A spe-
cial TO the Times from Gadsden, Ala,
says:
Late this afternoon Henry Thomas a
negro excursionist from Birmingham.
fired into a party of Gadsden negroes
Just as the train was leaving, and
wounded Will Garner. local cab man.
Garner and his friends returned the fire
and a general riot enSued. Thomas
was shot in the back and neck and was
stabbed twice in the shoulder and will
die. Two other birmingham negroes
were shot and another was stabbed
Mean whisky was the cause Of the
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
The House.

Washington. June 2O.-The pro-
gramme in the house will be the same
as during the past few weeks. There
and another on Thursday. It is prob
able that the committee on rules VIII
bring in a special order on Monday
for the consideration of the bill ap-
propriating money to repair the dry
dock at the Brooklyn navy ward, and
the bill Will no doubt be passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
Queen Victoria Begins the
Celebration of Her
Jubilee.
SOLEMN
CEREMONIES
AT ST. GEORGES
Services Also Held Throughout
England and the United
Kingdom.

Everywhere Is the Most Profound
Respect shown-Queen Moved to
Tears-Scenes Never to Be Forgot
ten-Great Crowds Present-Never
Before in the History of the
World, Perhaps, Has There Been
Such a Gathering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
Amelia Goes Home

New York. June :9.-Miss Amelia Gron.
known as Mile. Rita Elandi. the Ameri-
can 9rima donna of the Carl Rosa COM
Dary. the noted grand opera enterprise
in England. returned TO this country to-
day on the French line steamsIA,. La
G2scogne. for a vacation of six weeks.
She left tonight for Cleveland. her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21

There is some doubt as TO whether
the mans destination was Ogden or
Salt Lake, but ne had in his pocket a
letter written to him from this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
ANOTHER WITNESS.

Mr.. Redmond. of this city, occupied
a seat on the car across the aisle from
the deceased. He says that Nesmitt
was moody when he boarded the train
and did not show DISPOSITION TO
mirgle with the other passengers, al
though ne did exchange a remark with
Mr.. Redmond. Just before the tragedy,
the deceased walked TO the end of the
car. then came back to his seat. took
out the pistol and fired. mis- desire evil
IDENTIFY being to complete the job as
quickly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21

Continued on page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21

FA voR1rE FRIENDS OF THE QUEEN 7-''''
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
TRUSTEES SALES.


TRUSTEES SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
J. the terms and under the authority of certain
deed OF trust. duly executed oy. RICHARD
c CAMPBELL and THaDbEGs B. KENT;
the eS'I san FRA FRANcIsco saVISes pau UNION, On
party Of the third part dated ApIN 1lth
corder of the County of Fresno State of California
in liber ia OF deeds at pages 4S and following,
and in pursuance Of resolution passed on the
I'D day OF July, 1897, by the board of directors Of
saa SAN FRANCI-Co SAVINGS UNION a cor
poration and the holder of the notes (No. lv,7S4)
to secure pay ment of which the aforesaid deed Of
trust was executed. declaring that default had
been made IN the payment of the principal sums
trust. and requesting and directing said HENRY
c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT
and not reconveytd to satisfy said Indebtedness.
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT. trustees. do here by give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 24h day Of AN ust, a. D. 1897
at II o'clock noon Of that day. and at the auction
salesroom OF Easton, Edridge 4 Co.. No. 63S Market
street, In the City and County OF san Francisco
State Of California, we will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash In gold coin of the
United states the pieces or parcels OF land situate
in the County of fiesno, state OF California de-
scriped follows, to VIII:
According to the official plas and systems of
In township thirteen (13) south. range twenty
one (2l) east. Noun Diab,o base and meridian:
OF section eight S): the south half OF the north
east quarter Is. 1a OF NE. "a, the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarier Of The northeast
quarter (SW. "A OF NV "A of n e. IA; the west
half CIV. 12). aud the southeast quarter (SE. IA:
kxcep'i"g. however, a arcel described roll
lows: Commencing At point on the north linz of
said south aaif of the nortneast quarter e. IL Of
NE. ~ of said section. distant thereon fifty t5O)
feet OF the east line said section and r. n
min. thence south, parallel with the east lire ~
said section. 10 a point distant twenty COY feet
north OF the south line thereof; thence west par
allel with the south line of said section. fifty CSC,
feet; thence north, parallel with the east line Of
said section. to sal north line of the south half of
the northeast quarter {. 12 OF NE. IA OF sed
section; and thence east, along the iast-named
line, fifty (o0) feet, the point of commencement
And aiming In al, al e. dedutting said ex.
cepted parcel, nve hund ed sixty-five ana
e-haf (5655) &C, es OF land. more or less.
Together With the pppursensncea
TERMS OF SALE-( ash in cold coin OF the
United States; ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall of the hammer balance on de-
livery of deed and II not so paid. unless for want
Of title ten days ing allowed for search), then
said ten per cent TO De forfeited aud the sale be
void. Acts of sale al purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL r.
THADDEUS B. KENT. Aiustees'
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
PROPOSALS.

GAN FRANCISCO CAL, JULY "a, 1884,
- Sealed proposals, in triplicate will be Received
here until ~ o'c. ocS NJ. August 25 1897, and then
opened. for construction OF quartermaster's S
storehouse and subsistence storehouse at he
Preside OF san Francisco, Cal. Government re-
serves right to reject accept any all bids in
whole or in part. Preference given to article, of
domestic production. conditions of price and quail
ity Uncluding in the price of foreign produc tons
The duty theieon) bring equal and such preference
given 10 articles OF American production pro-
duced on the Pacific Coast, 10 extent of coasump-
tion required by the public service there. lnfor-
mation furnished on application to undersigned
Envelopes containing proposals shou be en-
dorsed proposals fer storehouse at
Preside OF san fran cisco, Cal, and addressed TO
JAMES ID. MOORE, Assistant Quartermaster-
General, Chief Quartermas,er
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
MARRIED.

BECKER-NORMAND- this CITY. November
8, 1895 Paul Becker ana Blanche Ida Nor
and, both OF Belvedere.
FALL-WATsON-In this city, August a, 1897
Frank G. Fall and Maude Watson.
HAGELSTEIN-LAR RSEN-In Oakland. Auguss
1S, 1897. by the Rev. j. II. Thesis, Gustav HaS-
elstein and Christine Larsen.
HAR this city, August
!, 1871. by the Rev. DR.. j. Nleto Abranam
Harris and Rose LevingIt ton.
PRAGER-FRIE DLANDER-1n this city, Au-
gust 1S, 1897, by the Rev. Dr. j. Nleto, Moses
Prayer and Fannie Friedlander.
SCHIRMER-B CKER-In OAKLAND, August Is
1897, at Eureka Hotel, by the Rev. J. IL. Theiss
August Henry Theo Schirmer and Elisa beth
Marguerite Becker.
SPEIER-M ONASCH-In this city, August Is.
1897, by the Rev. DR.. ]. Nieto, Gustave Speier
and Bertha Mouasch
WILLIAMSON NER-In this city August Is
1897 by the hev. Dr. ]. NietO, Samuel II. Will
liams and Leah Magaer
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS -iIARRIiGES-DEAT

BORN.
AHLF-In South San Francisco, August is, 1897,
10 the wife OF Henry Ahlf son.
HODGE-To the wife OF Richard Hodge, daugh-
ter.
HOFFMAN-In Oakland, August Is 1897, to the
wife OF Harry II. ii hoffman, daughter.
MURPHY-In this city, to the7wtfe Of D. C. Muir
phy. daughter.
SEWELL-August IL 1897, to the wife of D. R.
Sewell, a daughter.
STEIN-In this city, to the wife of c. 6. Stein. a
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENlS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
GOOOO NEW COTTAGE; ROOMS AND
NAAOO. bath near station; easy terms.
$25U0-New colonial Gotta a=e now building: 3
rooms, bath, etc; in excellent location: $50
cash, $25 monthly.
S2s5O-New cottage, rooms and bath; 81 80
cash and $50 monthly.
MARCUSE & KEMMEL
Bay-street station, Alameda, and 62S Market St,
+. Office open sundays and holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET.

TOR RENT-IN DESIRABLE LOCATION,
L Berkeley, modern house of rom bail
s oreroom ana laundry; completely furnished
uniurni7 he'd as desired by tenant; will ut for
tenant; ocks from Bergman station, blocks
from Berkeey station and university gate large
yard. stable and chicken-house. Apply on prem
ises- 2O25 Virginia St, or address owner box so.
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

On ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE WILL SELL
part cash will go. 1SAACS, 240 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

7000 ACRES, ALL LEVEL WHEAT LAND,
tOOO in Tulare County between two raj !.
roads; artesian wells; will produce fir m to 10
SACKS wheat per acre; can sell all or a part from
$40 per acre up.
7 000 ACRES. ALL LEVEL WHEAT LAND;
IOOO Glenn County, Oh main line OF railroad
and adjoining town; at So per acre; great bargain
will sell in 160-acre tracts.
SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE & CO.,
21S, z20 Montgomery ST., Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


John e. RICHARDS. LAW'UFFICES ROOMS
y 26 and 81, Crocker building; telephone Main
rs, san Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
PHYSICIANS.

nR. C. C. O'DUNNELL 1906 MARKET, RES
~ 1854 25th ST.; diseases OF women specially.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-o0S BROADWAY.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
~ EFT A CHOICE, HEALTHFUL HOME SITE
Fitchburg beyond Fruitvae: the best property
for investment offered local trains and
electric 10 minutes TO Oakland and As TO
San Francisco; splendid climate. out OF damp
belt; sol! excellent for gardening; very best water
iacilities good school; terms 10 suit Before buy
ing in this locality the owner OF this property
{. M. KUNKLE. sl513 Washington 81. upssairs
%. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.

M AXE OFFER-2 FLATS ON CLEMENTINA
Ih ST. high basement could be made into an
other fiat with little expense; brick foundation;
cement sidewalk; conservatory file with choice
Plants; furniture OF b rooms; must b. sod as
owner has 10 go East; investigate. 1877 Mission.
&7SH0 CHOICEST CORNER OF ALI;
O OcO. unobStructed N marine and park View;
1O large sunny rooms; conservatory most expen-
svrly decorated; hot air furnace; all possible con-
veniences- Apply "A LBE kT WILFORD on prem
ISIS, corner Fulton and shrader between u aud
3; Nc Allster Hayes ST. cars
NEW HOUSE; Z ROOMS; BATH: LARGE
~ lot; city water: Mi sion cars: $1,000 cash, OF
easy payments same rent Owner, All Kearny
ST.. 8 TO II o'clock.
| OF $500, OR HOUSE AND LOT $500
IL wanted; cash. B., box SO, Call Office.
g. S00 WILL BUILD HOUSE OF FLATS
W wv comp etc; Will call GEO. NJ. SAILS
BURY. Builder, 521 K St, sunset District.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

A NY AMOUNT AT 61a PER CENT ON REAL
~ estate; second and third mortgages, estates
undivided interests, real estate in probate lie
surancer goods in warehouse. furniture and pianos
without removal mortgages and legacies bought
no delay. H. MCCOLGAN, "a Montgomery ST.,
room 8.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

r A. MITCHELL, REMOVED TO 1906
y ket; all legal matters collections; advice
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
PERSONALS.

WANTED 100 LADIES TO JOIN EXPE.
w dltion: first steamer next spring TO r. ond Ike
superior inducements to respectable ladies'. In
close stamp for particulars, X ondike, 14A Geary
ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

TNo. F. HANLON, ,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 633
u Market rooms Is and 16, opp. Palace h oteL.
A DVlCE FREE; NO CHARGE UNLkSS sue
n cessfuI. W. w. DA VIDSIN S27 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

ADVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS a SPEC
~ iaty; private; fee with out success; probate.
q. W. HOWE, atty atlaw, $50 Market, cor stocktn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
7 SHERMAN, CLAY Il CO.'S MUSIC STORE.
Corner kearDy and Su ter streets
at bargains in second hand high grade nianos.

and o hers 100 numerous to mention. Sold on our
new rent contract plan, s5, o. 81 and So per
month. These pianos are ind ne condition and
fully guaranteed,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

COO0 0O0 AT PER CENT ON CITY
ID COO. .VOO business property; other city
real estate at 61s per cent: also Oakland; life in
surance; second morl cages; estates; undivided
interests; real estate in probate; any sum- pri-
vate capital placed; mort cages bought. MAN
HAITIAN LOAN CO., 10 Nils b'dg ground floor
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

O. SOO REWARD; FOR SALE IN LOTS TO
IDCOO suit, $40 to $50 per acre. 1900 acres of
The best fruit land in the state, located miles
from Brentwood, on the Southern Pacific all
roa I, miles from Antioch and hours from San
Francisco; freight to San Francisco 75c per ton !;
fare from Antioch 10 : an Francisco by steamer,
25c; land Is level and needs irrigation; cli-
m ate, soil, water and location second TO none in
the state; If the above laud is not worth much
for fruits as lands in Alameda, Santa lara, Sono-
ma, Sacramento and Los Angeles counties, valued
and selling for 81 SO per acre. will pay the person
producing such proofs $500: the growing tree S.
fruit of all kinds. vie alfalfa and vegetables
proving the capabilities of the soil: title perfect
terms reasonable; several small improved tracts
near station for sale cheap; send for circular.
JAMES O'HA ARA. Brentwood Contra Costa
County, Cal, owner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

A CADEMY OF MUSICALE BRANCHES UF
n music taught: the latest methods of instruc-
ZION used: singing according TO The old Italian
school pupils are led pleasant lessons from the
first stages to the last; special given 10 those
who wish to prepare for private or public perform
ances a cors efficient teachers assist the prln-
ci pal VULMER a. ii. HOFFMEY ER, 9l4 Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

| OANS ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS IN
- s. F., Oakland or Alameda, at lowest rates,
without removal; no commissions: no. elays.
J. NooNAN, 1O17 10 1923 Mission. above sixth;
tel. South Id.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

pRICE REDUCED FROM $4,000 TO $1,000;
l. terms $1U0O down, balance in annual INSTALL
ments; los acres bottom land; goG house, stable,
etc; 1t Will produce corn, suga-b and alfalfa
without irrigaiion; situated within ] "A miles OF
guod town in Contra Costa County. Address
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
Mills building San Francis co, or lo15 Fourth ST..
Sacramento
CNAP-$600 II SOLD IMMEDIATELY: 16O
~ acres: enough improvements TO make livin g
for live man; present party too old TO work
place. For PARTICULARS call at 10 Drumm
G1 z PER ACRE; 1910 ACRES; TOO ACRES
I'D valley wheat land. 500 mountain land 10
acres vineyard; all fenced; eood house. barn, etc. ;
San Francisco property taken part payment n.
A. BkITTON, Williams, Colusa 90, Cal
l TITLE HOMES CLOSE TO TOWN; I'M.
~ proved: easy terms; also 20 12-acre pieces
on and 10 years credit D. II. TWING So
noma City: every Monday at 632 Market st., s. +
T HAVE RANCHES OF ALL SIZES FOR
sale and exchange. a. +. MICHAkLS, Real
Estate Broker 1875 Market ST., room 126
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 60 post
ag free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

no EXCHANGE-FINE HOUSE AND LOT
i on Lafayett st. in Alameda: cash value $500
fer home in Berkeley. u. w. HAIGHT 22O San
same ST.. ). r.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

ENGINEERING SCHOOL: CIVIL AND ME-
u chanica: surveying; thorough training in the
preparing of plans mathematics, geometry bra
trlgonomeIry. analy ytical geometry. descriptive
geometry, graphical statistic private lessons
w. .FOGELSTkOM.9 .924 Geary, let and O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-20

THE SECRET Or SUCCESS (MY SUCCESS
i anyway has been my low prices and my con-
stant endeavur to please and oblige hair-dressing
any style, 25c; gray or b.eaehed hair restored to
natural cosor, 81 6O 10 So. u. LEDEkER, Ill
stockton st.
The record-union., 1897-02-28
For the Record Union"
THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD.

And why should the church dwell in anger
With the constant fitting of creeds,
When we only reach the heavenly gates
Through the blossoming field OF our
deeds?
We may gabble of infant atonement-
We may estimate the elect
w Q may waste our words on baptiSmals
with Chinese wall for each sect;
But we come back to personal action
And each soul with its varying plod
Is weighed by the words of the Master;
The pure in heart shall see God"
There is always hope in we'll doing,
But IL fades in the shadow of sin;
we must sow the whole fallow with good
ness
The golden harvest to win.
Our hearts must be set to new music
That will chime with humanity's plan;
We must reach a warm hand TO the erring
IL we move TO the conquest of man.
The world has grown tired of profession
But is ripe for the labor of love;
II IS tired of the litany service
When the life points no finger above.
We must preach from the text of our prac-
tice
With the hearts that are broad as the
earth;
We must warm the humanity round US
For Its growth to the second birth.
Love leads to the healing of nations.
It's conquest no hand can DELAY:
Love br1ghtenS our wilderness labor
Love gives us the perfect day.
Love leads to the portal of heaven
It's the name and the nature of God:
Love hallowed the walk of the Master.
And blazed the whole trackway He trod
When the church shall forget it's dissen-
sions
And draw the great world to its heart
And be one with its sorrows and shadows
A parcel of every part;
When it throws its warm arms round the
nations
And holds the whole race to it's breast,
Each conflict will change to a sunbeam
And humanity then will find rest.
Ah! too long has the church held its gar
ment
And passed on the other side
And for want of Samaritan goodness
The stranger too often has died
To the winds with all credos and dogmas-
One church with its manhood could prove
That all earth'S scepters are ashes
But the conQuering hand of love
HIRAM HOYT RJCHMOND