davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05

by claiming great things for the Bible,
but by showing that they are there,
that we may profit by them.
In the Bible little is said Of God in
the abstract, but always that the word
is the revelation of God as related to
man and his needs. The Bible is best
defined as the word Of God. 1t is also
man expressed in language for all the
hopes and thoughts of man are writ
ten there. We learn in it as much Of
ourselves as we do of God
1T is customary to talk about the
faults of the men who wrote the Bible,
but they were inspired men, Tor had
written book that is certainly an in
spired one. The Bible is the will of
God, the way of the world. It's ideals Of
judgments and penalties are not for
future application, but are intended for
application to men in the present for
their refusal to know what is plainly
intended for them to know The Bfble
is to be measured by the calculating
power that let's the little things drop
out of it and the great ones drop in.
"The cause of infidelity is not an in
tellectual, one, but a moral one. The
declination into infidelity from faith be-
gins In the slackened moral life. The
Bible is the one great hope and redemp-
ton Of the world. 1t is a plateau on
Wnlcn man anu SOu may meet, dliQ Oh
which man may learn Of the glory and
mercy of the almighty.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Mr.. Meeser of this city.
It was announced last night that the
meeting of the executive committee
will be held this morning at $50 o'clock
in the Union church parlors.
During the evening session the chair
man announced the committees which
had heen Amounted by the executive
committee.
On the nomination of officers: Joseph
l.. Burlington of Fall River, Rev. F. N.
Peloubet Of Auburndale, Rev. Alexand-
der Digit of Webster. Rev. George w.
Andrews Of Dalton. w. HI. Kimball of
Lowell.
On resolutions: Rev. ]. II. Pillsbury
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles S. Brown. 90; Flora E. Buck,
80.
Charles A. Briggs, Pasadena, Cal. Al;
Eta G. Fay, Al.
Reuben J. Day. %; Jennie t. Brown,
Frederick N. Bates, "a; Louise E.
Moore, 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05

continued until ThpiBday; James =.
Donohue, house OF correction, SIX
months, appealed; John Regain and
Michael Meagh n, fined $40 each; John
Stone fined S..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
DEATHS.

BROOKS-In this city. Sd, Clarence S..
son of Fri s. and Ada L. Brooks, Il yrs
mos. % days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at their residence.
81 Grove street. Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
GAYLORD-In this city, 4th, Helen, in
FAINT daughter of William A. and Alice
M. Gaylord mos. days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at their residence.
As Ehattuck street, Thursday, at p. M
GIBBS-In this city. 4th, L. Maria Slo-
comb, wife of Daniel N. Gibbs. 46 yrs
10 mos. II days.
Funeral Friday. Oct 7th. at p. M, at
her late residence. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
MILEs-In Brookline, Sd, at his residence,
So Marion street, Edward W. Miles. Y2
yrs. mos. days
Services at his late residence Thursday
Oct. 9Th, at II a. m. Burial private at
Worcester.
SToREY-In this city, 4th, George D.
Storey, infant son of James r. and
Susan A. (Keough) Story, 3 mos. . days.
Funeral from the parents residence,
No. 1S9 Canterbury street, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend Hart
ford papers please copy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
MARRIAGES.

FAIRBArKS-P ARKER = In this city,
4th, by Rev. Calvin Stebbins, Major
Harry B. Fairbanks and, Miss Angie L.
Parker, daughter Of Mrs. Hattie Parker
No. 100 Austin street.
RANGER this city, 4th. at
the home of the brides aunt, 10 Mon
tague street, by Rev A. G. Todd, Chas.
Sumner Ranger and B. Harriet VokesA
all Of Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05

of Dedham, Rev. F. L. Bristol of Tx
bridge, Rev. ]. X. Richardson of Brock
ton, Rev. A r. Nichols of Monson,
Rev. A. r. Dilts of Northampton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

Oregon E1sionists Eject the Dfvisiea
81 the O0ceu.


PORTLAND. March s.-The following
is the full ticket. as nominated by the
three conventions here:
For goyernor-w. r. King. Populist. os
Baker.
Fer corgressmaa-First district r. N.
Nsateh. Democrat. of Linn: Second dis
triet. (. NJ. Donaldson. Silver Republican.
IF Baker.
Fer secretary OF state--H. r. Kincaid.
Silver Republican. OF Lane.
For supreme jssdge-W. A. Ramsay.
Democrat. OF Ysmhili.
For attorney generai-J. I. Story. Pepa-
ilS:. OF Wasco.
For state prinsev--Caaries A. Fitch. Pop
tliSst, OF clackaElas.
For superintendent of public instruction
I'll. s. Lyman Populiss. of Clatsop.
District Nominations.
First district--Jndge, r. q. Wade. Silver
Republican,: prosecuting attorney. A. y.
Sloiss, Populst. member of hoard Of equal
ixA2laa c. \. Worsfen. populsst.
Second disadvantages. j. W. Hamilton.
Democrat. prosecuting attorney, III. Dea-
linser. 3r., popaiist.
Third district Judges r. y. Boise Pep
ulist, and +. II. D'Arcy. Democrat; prose-
cutting attorney. 5. l.. Hayden Democrat:
member OF hoard OF equalization. John =.
Robertson. populist.
Fourth disadvantages. ]. " Beach.
Democrat, department /: Thomas O'Day.
Democrat. department 3: Dell Stuart. Sill
yer Republican. prosecuting attorney. no
nomination.
Fifth district-Judge. w d. Hare, popu-
list. district attorney. no nomination.
Sixth dis;rict-Dlstricu attorney. J. +.
Ilinkle. populist.
Seventh district-Judge, w. l.. Bradford.
Democrat: prosecuting attorney. 4. Van
Nactor. Populist.
vcfchs sfSfs- ~
Ninth district--Judge. NJ ID. Clifford,
Democrat: district attorney. 4. Hicks,
Democrat. member of board OF eQualixa-
ton j. r. Gregg PopuljSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
New Corporations Formed.

OLYMPIA. March 2..--Articies for the
following domestic corporations have been
filed.
Lyman. Logging Company. of Seattle
Capital, 81. $50
Castle Gold Mining Company. Of North
port-capital, 81. 100000.
The Anacorfes Packing Company, OF
Anacortes-Capital SO, OO0.
Quilp Gold Mining Company. OF Spokane
Capital, 81. 600. 900
Kettle Rirer Valley Railway Company,
Of Epokane-CApital. Loo 900.
Mountain Manufacturing Company. OF
I.ester--CapitaI. 81. 20.
The Lowden Company. OF walla walla
county-Capital. $4,000.
Washington and Idaho Consolidated Min
ing Company. Of Spokane-Capital. 81, Co.,
600
State College OF Law, Of Seattle-Capital.
$l00 00.
Boston and Methow Mining Company. Of
Twisp--Capitai. 1900 200.
Pacific Exploration Company. OF Ever
ett-capital $1,000.
Pacific Exploration Company. Of Seattle
capital. s., 000.00o.
Northwood Cedar Company. Of New
Whatcom-t'apital,M 81. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL,.


Special Dispatch to the Post-ln:elligeneer
WHATCOM, March 2s.--At the meeting
OF the County Teachers Association yes
terday afternoon the committee or three
teachers appointed az 81 previous meeting
To look after the interests Of the whatcom
normal school. reported that they had re-
ceived pledges from all the northwestern
counties OF active support in behalf OF the
opening OF the school. A. the building,
costing the state about t5O.cO. Is finished
with all the latest improvements in school
arrangement and architecture and nothing
but the governors veto OF the appropria-
ton stands In the way OF opening 1t. II In
hoped by the teachers that this obst acle
may he overcome. The association voted
almost unanimously in favor OF holding q
summer normal school OF their own this
YEAR In connection with the regular fnsti-
tuIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
The Klondyke

baking powder is Sehfllixgs
Best baking powder. 1t
keeps and does its work
everywhere. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
RIOT OVER STREET can STRIKE
Cars Attacked aud the Militia Or.
Lcred Ont to Preserve Order

ST. LOUIS. March ia special 10 the
Republic from Houston. Tex. aoys.
The street ear strike assumed riotous
proportions today. No violence was Of
fered on the part OF the street ear s'rik-
efs, but their sympatiIizers were uucon-
tronable Until the military appeared. The
company's efforts 10 run cars were met
with stones and clubs from the crowd
numbering Loo persons. All OF tine car
windows were broken and the property
otherwise damaged
Between and o'clock this afternoon
Mayor Rice marched TO the scene at the
head of the Houston Light Guards, backed
up by the Houston cavalry. and with the
'isht artillery and Emmett Rifles at their
armories awaiting orders. All these conn
panies are sleeping on their arms tonight
The city - In total darkness, the electric
sght company's plant having been de-
stroyesl by an explosion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
HEAVY SNOW At MONTE CRIsTO.
Fonr Feet More Has Fallen, and
Travel IL BADLY DELAYED

sreciai Dispatch 10 :hc post-1nseIsigeacer.
MONTE cRISTo March g.-Moute
Cr-to has been visited with another
heavy FLOW storm. which adds four feet
ia tise already deep snow. We have now
ten feet o. pure white snow. II any one
wants a little experience before ne goes to
he hlondIke. just let him come 10 Monte
CrIsto.
There vas a heavy wind storm las. nigh.
which blew the large smokessack of the
United concentration engine room IL Was
over j" feet high. and broke In two, but
It may BE- repaired and placed back with
same expense. The original cost OF the
n4pa was nearly 81 %.
ne mail carrier came up from siver;on
TODAY Win the mail on HE back. pref,y
we'll exhausted. a. il IL hard trlp over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

Cnt Three BARS and Thus Get Ont al
the Cage.

Special Disnatch to the Post Intelligencer.
EVERETT. March 1.-TWO of the pris-
onsrs in the Snohomish county TAIL effected
their escape last night by cutting of three
of the bars from the steel cage. In which
they were confined.
The prisoners were ]. w. George serving
a sentence or six months for assault. and
Badly Smith. for one year for carrying
burglars tools.
The jail building is a cheap wooden
structure. and after the prisoners were
free from the cage the windows In the tasl
were easily opened The sheriff Is using
every effort 10 effect the capture OF the
pyisaontrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
IIfR(' 4
GIVEN
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

the loose SNOW. He makes The round tr1D
three times per week.
Charles OwinGs left for Alaska this week.
He win yfs1s SeaS.ie before he leaves and
leave . few dollars for his outfls.
Harry BiAkey and VIII Bass arc draw
Ing provisions IN from Sifverton with hand
saexiS Tor the Penn Mining Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

ASTORIA. Or. March &c. W. Fisher.
at one time sheriff of Cook county. ILL.,.
died here last night from the effects Of n
bruise on the leg. received two weeks ago.
Fisher. who was at one time wealthy. has
been working here as a laborer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

Special Disratch TO the Post Inteiligencer
EVERETT, March 2s.--The Irmatliia was
in port today and took on board two car
loads of bullion from the sneiter and
quantity OF paper from the Everett paper
mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

LIVERPOOL, March 9..-The British
steamer Tynemouth Castle. from Carthe-
rena March II for Moslyn quay. has been
sunk in the Mersey In collision with the
British steamer Gianmyri bound for Cork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
Quickest Trip
e Dawson.
- unrdsAlps - D.
$500 Covers
the Cost.

This pays for transportation.
meals and i.0g lbs OF frsisht-
We viii take you from the hsaa
at Lake Bennett 10 Dawson. WITH
90 rounds OF freight. in . thor
ougs,fy safe boat, sixty sees N
,snsth. In charge Of an experienced
boasuan. and furnish meals en-
route fer xsa Boats are covered.
This viii insure you q safs ana
pleasant trip. with no inconsent-
snre. and much cheaper than the
,rip car be made BY buying yo1sr
own boat
We win land you IN Dawson
en- or about June 10. thirty days IA
advance Of steamboats, coming Up
, the river.
We viii start from head or Lake
eenn* /. about May -. Parties de-
sirsnx 20 avail themselves Of the
only comfortable and safe way OF
reaching Dawson must arrive at
Lake rirsaernan via Dyea tran on
or before May /. Special attention
viii DE given 10 ladies.
Tho Only precedence recognized
, will be priority in date OF contract.
For passage apply Ia Davis &
Pearce. Dysa. Alaska. or aS First
avenue, Seattle, Wash. or j. A.
Paine. Il Boston block. opposite
, postoffice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York, March 24-Cottee- Options
opened steady with unchanged TO points
lower; other months unchanged; ruled
fairly active, with upward tendency on
local covering and some investment buy
ing, the result OF better foreign cables
than looked for. marked increase in
American warehouse deliveries and rather
better feeling in spot deliveries! eased off
in the afternoon under bearish pressure.
Closed steady at unchanged prices 10 5
points net higher. Sales. g. 900 bags, IN
Guiding March, A.S5; May, $500. Quiet.
Spot coffee, Rio. 511; No invoice. &C, No.
jobbing, 8. Mild, quiet; Cordova, SAG
Ice; sales. 400 bags Maracaiho, 60.
Sugar-Raw, quiet: fair refining, 31s;
centrifugal s6 test. 6; refined, quiet;
crushed, SIS; powdered, 5-16: granulated,
51kc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO


Chicago. March 24.-Cattle-There was
a fairly active demand for cattle In to-
days market. The light supply $500
head, prevented any further weakening in
quotations. All classes of buyers took
hold freely, the bulk of the cattle going
at s4.40Q5.00; common dressed beef steers
at S3.90l4.15; choice to prime, &.06g5. Az;
fed westerns. s4.00Q5.e0; stockers and feed
ers. s3.15Q485: Gamers, s2.+Oq3.0O; heifers.
choice to prime, $. 90Q470 calves, prime,
81. 60G6.75.
Hogs-Liberal receipts Of hogs caused
a decline of cents. There was a fairly
active demand from packers and eastern
shippers. Sales were at an extreme range
of $3.72l4a400. the bulk going at 1850
S.95. Light weight hogs predoninated-
Fair to choice hogs sold at s.. so94.O0 COM
mon to choice, $. 750395; common 10 good
IS. 721sq3.s0; pigs, $2.sOq3.Sa
Sheep-Prices ruled strong for both
sheep and lambs, owing to light receipts.
Sheep were wanted at S. 7of34 Is for com
mon TO prime, sales being made largely
at $440q47O. Yearling sheep were active
at S4.5Oq5 90. Lambs were active at $40
a565; prime sold at 1915. Spring lambs
were quoted at 500.
Receipts-Cattle $500; hogs q. 600; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March A,-Cattle-Receipts
!, 100 natives Market active. a shade
higher; fed rangers predominated. Dress
ed beef steers. S3.6545.i Is; range cattle up,
$40. Cows and heifers. s. 40Q455; load
of fancy heifers sold at $500 Stockers
and feeders, $3.5CQ5- %: bulls dull and weak
at s3.15G400. Southern steers, A00Q4 IS;
cows, s2.60a3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 Market active,
steady to to 10 cents lower. Bulk Of sales
50. 25d36O; lights, s35Nq3. 20; other grades,
s3.65d3Sa.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Supply of NUT
tons light; prices strong; ranging from
So, 90Q450. lambs steady to strong, $4E5G
$50; largely S5.1Gd5. so.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. March 24-CattIe-Receipts
1900. including 200 Texans. Market
steady. Native butchers steers, So GOq5 90;
stockers and feeders, s.. 5O94. so; cows and
heifers. S2.00d+50; Texas and Indian steers
SS.50Q+60; cows and heifers, 81. 1903. so.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market 5 cents
lower. Workers. So, 7oG3.S5; packers, IS. IS
$3.50; butchers steers. So soq3 95.
SheeP-Receiprs. 1890; no Texans receiv-
ed. Market steady. Native muttons, 8. 90
g4.6O; lambs, $5.00g5.5O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
CLOSE Is At LOWEST
Stocks More Than Ever Under
Cuban influences.
FRACTIONS IN RAIL WAYS
But Losses of One to Three
Points Elsewhere.
FRACTIONS IN RAILWAYS

New York, March 24.-The stock mar
ket today was alternately feverish and
stagnant, closing at the lowest with the
losses confined to fractions in the rail-
ways, but ranging from l TO points else
where. The Cuban situation was the all
important factor today, and it has been
for long time in the markets 1uctua-
tons. Prices rallied sharply at the open
ing on the assumption that there would
be more delay in dealing with the Cuban
situation. The change Of attitude OF for
eign fnanciers toward American securi-
ties was used by the bears to hammer the
international shares at frequent inter-
walls. The weakness OF Spanish tours
abroad did not escape observation, as it
was coupled with the announcement thai
the Spanish torpedo fiotilla was proceed
ing westward. Covering of shorts from
time 70 time hardened the markets tone,
but this in each instance failed to last
The selling movement in the final hour
brought about the lowest level Of the d&|
There was engaged today for import one
third Of million IN gold.
The total sales Of stocks today were
325 SOC shares.
The bond market showed extreme dull
ness. but a tendency was evident toward
a lower level. The aggregate transac-
tions were 1886, 900.
Gov eminent bonds shared in the general
depression Of the security markets, with
quotations for the active issues showing
Losses in bid prices Of x per cent, except
in the foGrs registered Of 1907, which lost
y per cent.
SPANISH FOURS.
Madrid. March 24-On the bourse today
Spanish tours were quoted at 1880.
Barcelona, March 24-The quotations
Of Spanish fours on the bourse here today
were IA. The closing price yesterday was
$50
Berlin, March A.-Prices on the boursa
today were adversely Influenced by the
latness OF tie Spanish tours. Bank
shares and Ioca! securities stiffened- Nor
thern Pacific and Canadian Pacific were
weak, but at the close there was a fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
FIRST FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
Of Definite and Authoritative Ma
ture as to McNinIcy's Plans

Washington, March A.-Some senators
and members OF the house who have Wis
tied the president today and yesterday
have gathered the impression from his
carefully guarded talks with them that
the president viii! not Immediately make
any important recommendation TO con-
gres.. but that he wants more time in
which to conduct negotiations with Spain
with the hope of securing peace by diplo-
matte means. Some Of them have reach
ed the conclusion that he is hopeful Of
securing SPANS assent TO the independ-
euce of the island OF at least OF condi-
ton approaching independence by other
means. He suggested to them that the
recognition of neither beIligerency or in
dependence would be sufficient to bring
relief 70 the starving Cubans and that
either act would fail. at least in its i'm
mediate effect. He also suggested that
there are some difficulties in the way OF
sending supplies 20 the island, one Of the
principal of which IS the fact that such
a course IS a practical assistance to Spain
TO sustain herself in the conflict. Re
urged upon the espechial Importance Of
doing all they could 20 suppress excite
nent and prevent action by congress in
connection with the receipt Of the report
on the Maine disaster.
The visitors think the presidents espe-
ciaI desire at this time is 10 eliminate the
Maine incident entirely from The discus
sion OF the situation, and some OF them
consider It possible that he nav send the
report 70 congress without making any
recommendation OF especial moment. The
president saiG 20 senators that he would
ike 70 see ne CUbans obtain their IT.
dependence by purchase. and h inclu1a;-
Ell that re would be sven willing that
they should pay 4 stated annuity 70
Spain. recognizing - this slight degree
the sUze-sirty of the mother country
fbut he said a. the same time that he
recognized the difficulties IN tbs way q
this procedure because % the 6isinci!ns-
Ton % the Spanish authorities 70 coaslt-
81 81 Still. the visitors obtained the in
preston that he had concluded at least
70 make an effort ii that direction. They
are ~ the opinion that Il this negotiation
should fail the r7estder: vo1l5 raso-c %
intervention rather than 70 recognition
Of belligerent rights OF the independence
o. the island They CO not consider hat
the president would hesitate At recoE-
mixing either beInss-eacv or I-6epsrt-
ence except for the reason that ~ b.
reeves thar neither would accomplish the
result OF relieving the suffering. which Is
the first end he has = view
The Democratic senator's TAXED frank
IL with the president n regard % tAa
political aspect 81 TIRE situation T-ey
told him Of the report current about con-
g-ess TO the effect that tbs Cuban Sit
nation vas being manipulated With the
view o. improving the fortunes - the
Republican party. saying . hin tEst =
such vas the case and Z var vas PRO
voked for this reason the reaction would
be against the party. 70 this tae pEss.-