davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

between Second and Third The Rev. H. F.
Shupe, Dayton. O., Chairman.
UNITED Observation-Disclosures Evangeli-
cal Church (Twenty-iourth street near Harri-
SOM. Professor d. NJ. Metzger, Lafayette, Or,
Chairman.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN = First United
Presbyterian Church Golden Gate avenue,
corner of Polk. The Rev. L. S. McKittrick,
Pasadena, CAL. Chairman.
WELSH RALLY-Welsh Church, Cambrian
Hall (Mission street, between Seventh and
Wis, Chairman.
Quiet Hour-4:3O to $50.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor.
ing the Spiritual Mie" conducted by Charles
T. Studd, London, England; F. Ii. Clark,
Berkeley, musical director.
Thursday Evening.
MECHANICS PAVILION, Rev. Robert f..
Coyle, d. D., Oakland, Cal, presiding; E. D..
Crandail, Alameda, Cal. musical director
z 80, praise service; 80, anthem by choir; ;
Ezra Tinker, D. D., Wilmington, Del sos,
address, "Christian Endeayor VS.. the saloon, +"
Rev. Howard H. Russell, LID, Columbus
OHIO; S:35, singing; $40, presenta ton OF
banner to the local city union having report
ed best progress during past year in promot-
ing Christian citizenship (the banner for the
past year has been held by the Cleveland City
Unioa), presented by Rev. w. T. S. Lumbar,
Moorestown, n. j.; :55, singing; 8, address,
Christian Endeavor and Civil Righteous.
ness" Rev. Cortland Myers Brooklyn, N Y;
$3.50. adjournment.
WOODWARD'S PAVILION-Preside Fran.
els Z. Clark, DID,, presiding; William Hooke,
San Francisco, Cal, Musical Director: 7:30,
praise service; 7:50, anthem by choir; 8, de,
votionsl exercises, conducted by The Rev.
Charles A. Savage, Orange, n. j.; S05. ad-
dress, "Chrls ian Endeavor and GOOD Lltera-
Inre," the Rev. George f. Penlecost, DID.
Yonkers, N. Y; S:35 singing; $40. presenta-
tion OF banner. awarded by the Rey Wi1hur
F. Crafts for best work accomplished during
the past year in defending the Lords Day, pre-.
sented by the Rev. B. B. Tyler, D D., New York:
8 80, singing; address, .Chrstian Endeavor
and Christian Citizenship" the Rev Josiah
Strong, DID,, New York; $50, adjournment
Friday Morning, July 8.
EARLY MORNING PRAYER-MEETINGS-
From $50 10 7:15-fopic: "The Christian
Endeayor Pledge" The leader will select.
Bible reading. If for any reason the leaders
appointed in the following list are prevented
from being present letsome one take up the
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Friday Morning, July 8.

EARLY MORNING PRAYER MEETINGS
From $50 10 7:15-Topic: "The Christian
Enoeavor Pledge The leader will select.
Bible reading. If for any reason the leaders
appointed in the following list are prevented
from being present letsome one take up the
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
WEEK IN DETAIL.
What Will Be Done by the
Convention.
A List of the Meetings, Rallies
and Topics for Dis
cuSSion.

The programme for the entire conven-
lion has been completed, and it is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday Evening, July Z,
ELEVEN SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS, 7 80
to $3.50 P. .M.-Tepic for the meetings.: "The
Life Filled With the Spirit"
.. San Fran cisco Meetings
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor
ner of Geary and Powell streets; Rev. j. Hemp
hill, DID,, pastor; presiding; D. NJ. Lawrence.
San Francisco, musical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Rev. Robert Johnston, London, Ont; Rev. b.
eB. TyIer, L. D, New York Citv.
~ e. Fl RST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor
'ner Post and Mason streets; Rev. George c.
Adams, d. D., pastor, presiding; Robert Hus-
band, San Francisco, mus cal director-Speab-
egs Bishop Alexander Walters, D D., Jersey
City. \; J. Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, DID, De-
troll, Mich.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eddy street. be-
tween Jones and Leavenworth; Rev. Nj. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

"00s r'''s cure all Liver.Ills. as cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

Boynton, pastor, pres ding; R. Powell Evans,
san francisco, musical director-Speakers
Rev. Joseph w. Cochran, Madison. Wis; Rev.
Cortland Myers, Brooklyn, n. Y.
FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
OF Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street;
Rev, Robert Mackenzie, D. D., pastor, presid-
ing; J. c. Hughes san Francisco. musical di-
recior-Speakers: Rev. E. L. Powell, DID,,
louisville; Ky: Rev. George F. Pentcost, ID,
Yonkers, n. Y.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Post street, near Webster; Professor K. R.
Lloyd. acting pastor, presiding; w. F. Hooke.
San Francisco, mus cal ctor-Speakers
Rev. j. q: Tyler, D. D, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev.
Wi liam Patterson, Toronto, Ont
SIMPSON MEMORIAL NJ. E CHURCH, cor
ner OF Hayes and Buchanan streets; Rev. W.
8 Mathews, ID, presiding; w. c. Stadtield,
Rev. W; ]. MeKittrick, Buffalo. n. Y. Rev. Matt
5. Huehes, DID, Minneapolis, Minn.
CENTRAL M. (. CHURCH, Mission street,
between sixth and Seventh; Rev. E. Z. Ollie,
cfseo, musical director-Speakers: Rev. Gilby
Z, Kelly, d. D., Birmingham, Ala. Rev. c. A.
D;c6inson; D. D., Boston, Mass.
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor
ner of Twenty ird and Capp Streets Rev.
Edwin Hart jerks, presiding; o. NJ Vesper,
ban Francisco, musical director-Speakers-
Key John R. Davies. D. D.. New York City;
Bishop D. w. Arnett, D. D., Wilberiorce, Ohio
Oakland Meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-(Corner
=
Robert F. Coyle D. D.. pastor, presiding; BEN
jsmin Clark, Oakland, Cal, musical director
Speakers-Rev. Ford C. Ottman, Newark n. J. !;
the Rey J. Wilbur Chapman, I'D, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Alameda Meeting.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-0or.
ner Of Central avenue and Chestnut street
The Rev. W. W. Scudder. pastor. presiding; E.
D. Crandall. Alameda, Cal, musical director
Speakers-The Rev. NJ. NJ. Binford, Richmond.
Ind; the Right Rev. Samuel Fellows, DID,,
LID, Chicago, Ill.
San Francisco.
sTEREOPTICON LECTURE.-odd Fellows
Association Hall, corner of Market and
Seventh streets. The Rev. J. Lester Wells.
Jersey City, n. j., lecturer The subject,
Christian Endeavor Among the Life-savers,"
will be illustrated by stereopticon views in
colors, giving graphic description of the life
and work OF the brave men who man the
lite-saving stations, lighth ouses and lightships
OF the world, and what Christian Endeayor can
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
Bible Study. $50 to 9:15.

DfUfe uuy o'oO 10 o. IUs
CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH. Mission street,
between Sixth and Seventh-Topic. ''Micnh h-a
Message OF Warning and Hope" conducted by
Professor Herbert L. Willett, Chicago, Ill.
Chalk-Talk, $50 to 9:15.
Practical use of the blackboard in Christian
work.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Topic, Truth at Glance, or Eye Preaching
aud Teaching" conducted by Rev. Robert f.
Y. Pierce. Philadelphia, Pa
WOODWARD'S PAVILION-President Fran
els E. Clark, d. D., presiding; R. Powell Evans,
service; 9:45, devotional exercises conducted
by Rev James Maclean, Great Village. Nova
Scotia. Loyalty to the church-y:50, address,
the Senior Society Christian Endeavor," Rev.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
meeting without loss of time. Open promptly
close promptly on time.
San Francisco Meetings.

meeting without loss of time, Open promptly,
close promptly on time.
San Francisco Meetings.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eddy street, be-
tween Jones and th)-Leader, the
Rev. c. II. Phillips, jamestown, n. d.
FIRST CONGREGATIO Oh CHURCH-Lead
er, the Rev C. w. Finch Cockshire Quebec
STARR KING A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Leader the Rev. ]. H. Barton. caldwell. Idaho
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Leader,
Miss Tyler Wilkinson, Temple, Tex
WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Leader,
John II. Gamer Russo vi le, Ark.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lie der, judge w. S. Dewey. Cairo. Ill.
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH =
Leader, The Rev. d. w. Fahs independence, Ia.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH = Leader, A. G.
Letingwell, Appleton, Wis.
Oakland Meeting.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Lead-
er, Rev. o. c. Sargent, ClaremonI, n. II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
What a. Relief.

Effects OF Cold Overcome viSor
instilled by Hoods Sarsaparirla.
- have taken three bottles Of. Hoods
Sarsaparilla for the effects of a cold and a
tired feeling, which made me feel very
badly. and l was hardly able to drag nv.
sell around. have been relieved of these
oimcuities by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and praise it very highly" MRS. f.
RAMSEY. Hayden Hill, California.
Hoods SarsapariiIa
oolu oy all druggists 81; six for $5. Get Hoods
Hoods Pills cure, all Liver. M. OK -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18

dress on the department and its work.
General Secretary K. l.. Clivers. OF the IN
ternatfonal Union, followed and in hap
by way presented the greetings of the exec
utive committee. The UNCONVENTIONAL So
cieties were given full discussion Rev.
J. b. Thomas. Of Chicago, DR.. w. F. Wit.
ter, OF Boston, and DR.. w. G. Luther of
Atlanta, leading in this discussion.
The meeting of representatives of North
ern States west of the Mississippi river,
known as the Department Of the Blue, was
held at the First Methodist Church and
presided over by Dr. j. w. Conley, Of st.
Paul. MINI. Short interesting addresses
Huron. S. D.; H. L. Stetson, of Des Moires,
Ia; Rev. l.. II. Holt of Guthrie O. T. !;
Rev. e. M. Hulett, of Minneapolis; Rev. w.
w. EVeretts of Omaha, and General Sec
rotary Clivers.
The meeting of the representatives of the
Southern States, known as the Order of the
Charles M. Ness, chairman, made the re-
port of the executive committee, which
showed gains along all lines and a steady
growth of the spirit OF determination with
the general union The topic Our South
land" was discussed by DR.. 3. B. Gray
OF birmingham, Ala, and Rev, j. o. Rust,
This afternoon an outlook meeting" was
held on Lookout mountain.
There was no session of the Baptist
Young Peoples convention this afternoon,
the delegates attending an outlook meet
ing on Lookout mountain. number of
addresses were made, the general topic
DtluB our fltlu ana Our FORCES, OF
which the following We're the principal
ones: Our Baptist Forces in the United
States" Rev. Lemuel Moss, d. D.. Phfla-
delphia; Our Baptist Friends in Canada,
Rev. O. G. s. Walton, Macon Ga; Into
All the World Rev. w. E. Witter, M. D.,
Boston.
The evening was given up to a concert
given by the local union for the entertain
ment of the visitors The visiting min
listers have been assigned to the various
pulpits of the city for Sunday services. Rev.
j. B. Hawthorne. of Nashville, preaching
the regular convention sermon in the after
noon. The board of managers of the B. Y.
p. u. auxiliary to the Southern Bap-
fist Conference met to-day in special SEES
sion to vote for a successor to Rev. J. d.
Jordan secretary who recently resigned
we'll of Elizabeth City, n. c. The head
quarters of the secretary is at Birming-
ham. Mr.. Blackwell is president of the
North Carolina state convention of the
B. Y. p u. and is vice president of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
P. S. C. E. RATE TROUBLE.
Chairman Caldwell Has Prevented
Amy Serious Results.

CHICAGO, July lin telegram received
to-day by the executive committee of the
Western Passenger Association from Chair
man Caldwell, who went to San Francisco
for the purpose of seeing that the agree
rnent on east-bound Christian Endeavor
business was maintained, Chairman Cald-
well says that in his opinion the situation
is no longer alarming, and that there is no
longer any probability of decentralization in
rates He says that the Southern Pacific
has taken steps to cooperate with the as
ISOLATION lines and that the initial lines
have decided that they will not continue
the sale of tickets up to ana including the
oath, as originally intended. The chairman
saws that the stop-over trouble is practi-
cally settled and that there will be little
difficulty over the question OF the payment
of commissions. The situation in general is
In the opinion of Chairman Caldwell emil
nently satisfactory, and he is of the belief
that there will be no further trouble.
The live stock traffic in transmssouri ter
ritory is larger this year than for several
wears mast and seems TO DE on the gain
Steadily For the first week in June there
were 100 cars received at Kansas City over
and above the number received for the cor
responding week of last year.
Western roads are voting on the PROPOSE
ton TO make a rate OF one rare for the
round trip for the meeting of the Sovereign
Lodge of the l. o. o. f., which is to be
held in Springfield in September. The rate
will be extended as far west as Utah
There is no question but that the roads
will make the rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
A Profitable Client.
Detroit Free Press.

MY best stroke of business was when
first hung out my single in the West"
told the lawyer who now handles none but
the most important and remunerative
cases Living about fifty miles north of
the town in which l was impatiently wait
ing for something to do was an eccentric
old fellow who owned enough land 70 make
three or four counties ana enough cattle
to feed the armies of the world.
AS l was pacing up and down the little
Office one morning, wondering what could
go at if my first case dhln't come soon,
i answered knock at the door to meet
young lady who had all the glow and vigor
of the prairie with the easy society ways
of the cultured Eastern woman. While 1
was irving TO recover my breath she told
me that she was messenger from her
father who had heard that there was a
new lawyer in town, ana wanted his opin-
ion in a matter that threatened to lead TO
a lawsuit l took the letter she handed me
and found it signed by the rich old ranch
man.
out making any statement of his case /
said after reading.
It's evident that you don't know papa.
If you sent back for further information
he would denounce you as ignoramus
and have nothing more TO do with you.
Write something learned in language but
obscure in ideas. Quote lot of your
musty old legal maxims in the' original
Latin and above all things, abuse the other
man with merciess bitterness.
I'm three hours she was back from her
shopping and the learned opinion was
ready. The language was ponderous. The
sentences were long and involved The
Latin was injected without reference to the
context and the abuse was underlined with
rcd ink She read and laughed until her
sparkling eyes rained tears down ner brill
liant cheeks You must arranged to do all
papas law business. she warned me at
parting, and ] danced DoiSterouS solo
when she was gone.
Next day came a letter from papa He
had at last found lawyer. Ihat opinion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
THE MUSIC OF THE MASS.
Pope Leo VIII Undertake "a Reform of
the Seryices
Philadelphia North American

PHILADELPHIA North American.
Pope Leo XIII is certainly a most won
derful old man. OF the only two other
statesmen who could challenge comparison
with him as preserving extraordinary pow
ers and welding an extraordinary influence
for an unusually extended period Prince
Bismarck and William f. Gladstone the
former some years his junior mas for a
long time ceased to take an active part in
public affairs while Mr.. Gladstone who
was born in the same year. is living if re-
tirement relieved from all official cares
and leading the life Of a private gentle
man. But the Pope, in his eighty-eighth
year is still constantly engaged in the dis
charge of his momentous duties as the abb
solute ruler of the greatest organization
upon earth, and continues 10 exhibit an
energy for whose full employment it is
from time to time made apparent that the
regular routine of ecclesiastical admins
tration is less than sufficient.
Turning aside for moment from the
graver questions of dogma and policy, he
IS according 70 report, about to under
take the reform of the music of the mass
This is a subject with which several of his
predeces sors from one century to another
have essayed to deal. but not with any
large measure of success. No definite rule
upon the subject has yet been established
and while nearly ali Of the great composers
from the DAYS of Palestrsna have written
music for the services ct the Roman
Church. TX cannot be said that any stand
ard OF character has been so far estab-
lished as to command universal recognition
and respect Much OF the music which is
sung in Catholic churches IS unworthy TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
De Pauw's Prospects.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July lit is in
tended to make this opening day, Wednes-
day, Sept. 22, of the new college year more
of an occasion than has ever been done
before. In response to the invitation of
the faculty, Governor Mount has agreed to
be present and deliver a short address.
There will be a fine programme in music,
the new officers and teachers will be intro
duced and special plans for the new year
will be announced. The old students and
many of the alumni will be present to
join in the welcome to the, new students.
The prospects are good for a large increase
of new students. The famous freshman
class of last fall will PROBABLY be eXcelled,
at least in numbers, by that OF the coming
fall. The reorganization of the academy Is
attracting attention to that department.
The election of Professor May as principal,
and Professors Hoover and Mcintosh as
instructors has called form many express
siors of qualification from the old members
of the faculty and the patrons of the uni
versity The young ladies OF the Y w.
G. A have started a movement to have
the ladies waiting room in East College
nicely fitted up and reIurnished. This VIII
add much to the comfort and pleasure of
the young lady students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18

the stairways going up through a passage
way which runs along the side of this court
connecting the front and back buildings.
The courts of the two houses will be thrown
in together, thus giving added air space.
On each floor is a covered balcony running
along this passageway, which the tenants
can use as a piazza and flower garden in
warm weather. The shallowness of the two
sections of the building gives only space
for two rooms in depth. and therefore no in
side dark rooms. Each apartment will con-
tain three bedrooms, sitting room, kitchen,
closets, pantry and an alcove WaShroom
Each family will have its gas meter
hot water supplied from the basement and
q combination kitchen stove which may be
used in summer with gas and in winter
with coal. An unusual feature. too, is the
fact that arrangements are provided for in
the cellar by which each family can keep
coal in a locked bin, thus avoiding the
necessity for buying by the exorbitantly
expensive pail or bag system, now neces-
sary evil in tenements.
The general cry for baths for the jewellers
in cheap fats, and the difficulty of proVid-
ing them in limited space, have been met
in a very clever way by the architects Of
these plans In each laundry are two tubs
between them being a removable partition
When this is taken out the tenant finds
himself with bath, which, if not of marble
or porcelain, serves the purpose quite as
we'll.
The five stories of each building will pro-
vide nine apartments, the front part of the
first floor being given up to the exclusive
use of a store, an agents office and extra
baths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
SUNRISE ON LOOKOUT.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Holds
an Early Prayer Meeting.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July T.-At a
meeting of the board of managers of the
Baptist Young Peoples Association of
America held this morning Buffalo, n. Y,
was selected as the next place of meet
ing. provided the Buffalo people give assur-
ance that railroad rates and other minor
details will be satisfactory. Richmond, Va,
made strong fight for the convention, bat
the odds were too great against her, and
the Virginia delegation gracefully gave way
before it's stronger opponent, the New York
delegation. The Baptists began work at an
early hour. Between $50 and 1870 five meet
ings for prayer, praise and testimony were
held in the city, and one which was large
ly attended at Sunrise Rock on Lookout
mountain. The meetings in the city were
conducted by the following prominent lead
ers: First Baptist Church, Rev. b. F. Fell
man. of York, Neb.; First Presbyterian
Church. F. D. Hall, of Fargo, n. D.. First
Methodist Church Rev O. C. Buddington.
of Wilmington, Del; Centenary Methodist
Church. +. w. Bagley, of Washington. ID.
c; Central Baptist Church. J. c. Porter, of
OCel3 Fla.
Between and 1880 o'clock the workers
conferences begun yesterday were conclud-
ed. At these conferences questions asked
on different points relative to the subject
In hand We're answered by the leaders. who
We're al close Bible students. The con-
ference at the First Baptist Church on
Bible study was led by DR. II. c. Vedder.
Of Chester Pa; the conference at the First
Presbyterian Church, on junior work, by
II. h. West of Rockford, Ill: the confer
ence at the First Methodist Church, on mis-
slons by Rev. f. S. Dobbns, of Philadel-
phia, the conference al the Centenary, on
benehcence, by DR.. William NJ Walker, of
Elgin, H.
Between 1890 and 70 o'clock departmental
rallies were held. These meeting represent
ed the great divisions OF the territory in
which the work of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of America is carried on. The
ern States east of the Mississippi river,
known as the Department of the Gold
was held at the First Baptist Church and
Brooklyn In opening the meeting Mr.
Field delivered a short but eloquent adj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
Indiana Obituary.

JEFFERSoNVILLE, Ind, July T.-Mrs.
Jennie Phillips, a prominent lady of this
city, died to-day at the residence of her
brother, Nathan Sparks. She was the
widow of the late Capt. James M. Phil
lips, an old-tim conductor on the Pennsyl-
vania road and later superintendent of the
Kentucky Union and Gulf, Colorado 81
Santa Fe railroads. She was a devout
member of the Presbyterian Church. The
funeral will occur on Monday at p. m.
George S. Muir, veteran of the late war,
died to-day, aged fifty-eight, from a com
plication of diseases. He. was. the father
of Conductor Eugene Muir, of the Penn
sylvania road, who resides at Indianapolis.
The burial will be in charge of John Craig
Post G. A. r., of this city.
FRANKLIN Ind. July II. - Christian
Axt, one Of Franklin's oldest and wealthiest
citizens, died at o'clock this morning, the
result of illness brought on by a prostra-
ton from heat he received two weeks ago.
He was born in Germany and came to this
country when seventeen years of age.
For forty-twO years he has been resident
of Franklin and had amassed considerab Die
wealth. He leaves a wife and five chill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
THE WORKOF WHITECAPS
DECKARD FAMILY, MONROE COUNTY,
TAKEN OUT AND WHIPPED.
Father Threatened with Hanging I'm
less They Leave the Country
Within Ten Days.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 1.-THE news
has just come here from Polk township Of
a brutal whitecapping of the family of
Charles Deckard. Last night about /
o'clock while he and his wife and two chill
dren We're asleep they were suddenly
aroused by the door being burst open and
eight masked men entered. Before the in
mates could protect themselves the parents
and children were led out to a woods,
where they were tied and each
one was cruelty whipped with
hickory switches. After the fog
ging they were returned to the house
and the regulators gave them notice that
if they gave the alarm they would do it at
their peril, and unless they left the neigh
borhood within ten days the father would
be hanged. There is much excitement in
the neighborhood.