davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-09


.Oos III Elm tuenIo bief meine ond.
hioge Grsf;,
Ca s;,.a,, G,.os... 0,o.xh,,xo IT,
..,xs noaa .s" ..ss .uIs.. S,'.slua s.saa wv wv
n'u1 " ueel wenple o.e lgpme uno
ese9anR Nnna VraI1n Slrelllelo elH,
ote ote OretBtg tuobi i1ois fiberi1r'ttei'
bate.
@raf Meerburg lieB ettpas tingebuls
big Bic Mbfdbe ieiner &eitifiefel au{ams
snenflapben. 10 bah Die Sboren einen
beIIen iiibernen Rlono ooben.
Gie fooen bos 70. neil 6ie fein
6fnbernik oelfgn Iai5err tpenrl In Shrent
id3bnen Gobfe iroero elm Nlo1 fbuft.
beijen Musfiibrur,a Gie n1if ssei1ereifer
perfoioen. aber ,Iuonaiotouienb Wlorf-
Donnsrmefier gd, miibfe iie mir oe-
ronesn bornsu
Sos hsrfcuoe ;h oe,n;5 mini mn,
.,usns ber ras ra,,asrtsiss,, h. sasf;,;ers @ nislsr
Gteht [ SI6sv sfe's ;d ms;s Sas % ehus,,
,,ixt soro,,s y g,,sn,,,,,,t ,m = s;,s SnfSs
,,m,,,s sssa !, bs,,nssten tS oSsr fir irosnS 1
sins reno n,ohisms "a s1iIt;afs;t o,,ss,,osSsm !.
@ a,, isasr ;s H. a,,s,,os,, s,ns;Ss s;,,
NIL I s;Ir s -, M S~,stHss n sssys ~ s'
M a. a. ~ j., aaSsfs,s,,ss;,,, ss; W. nhsr s;s
orssp. easr ~ n1'ss~ snsH ssrays;%s,, ~ ga Ga
a,pps yto,.n s.,,sos poss sbsy.;5h sgsis sss'''s'
s s,;r ySs s;s 'sisl, et,st,,ro .;n.a m.,t.s i,
amdIieufpantsnbauiess m oa,', un,' redi. aie 81,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-09


Der Minter uabt. 6ol3 unb acb'
len tperben f9erli9 TN preife Reiseu,
SEPT III bic ri6tise 3eif Cure De'
barfnt1e far BrennmateriaI ftir ber
Wiuter 3l beden.
Mir Dertaufeu sutes gi6enboIa ~
1915; ausgefuGtes 9oIs 80 $3.50
nab per @arlabuns su 1926, ab'
geliefert.
RebucIrte preife fhr BeRellungeu
bon unb 10 .gsrbs".
Mir fHbren eagle YaB, 0ariabpru
unb WcNtefer aoblea. Special.
preife fur Muftrdse BON @aggots.
HaDungen.
STR preiie bebient gu@: 9elepbon
No. 81.
Gmniet @ppo Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-09
2,oTaoutMet,e @e(a,nSaeif.

Saltsn Gle Sbrsn aOrper burdl ben
selegentlidsu gebraud pOa Gu;t's &.
berpiner pOllitdnbis in Srbnuns. e3s
resnliren ben Darmfanal aao sr;eussu
Giusn hrdftiOsn gdrpsr.
2Opfidmsrsu, Iaafaria, @aneutsiO.u,
Ssritcpfuns unb d9ulids aranitsi:su
ptrosn DOllitdaOis iurist Ourd
Sutt'S &eber Waesg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-09

Su apenrabe farb Der reide
S6ifs'Rbebsr MidaeI Sebfeu. Ders
ieIbe NOR naiionalliberaIer Mbgeorbnes
ter fir ben DabItreis Apsnrabe I'M
preHbif@en 9anbtaee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-09
Wan pereefe ui9t bic
BELL JEWELRY co.

1927 gBef'@ommerce'StraBe,
ber bette 2abeu um Suwelen, SiIber'
naaren &c. su taufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-09
5r0uenau9en triigen ni66t.

aauslstts non .. .. @.rbarst-ampntor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23


that all trade and domestic
products Of the archipelago, when
carried on by the Sultan or the
Moro people under the flag Of the
United States, is 10 be free, un-
limited and undutiable.
3. The Sultan is allowed to com.
munlcate direct with the Military
Governor Of The Philippines at
Manila ia making complaint. pro-
test or recommendation concerning
the acts OF United States officers
representing American authority at
Jolo. Cine principal town and
seat Of the Suitun's Government
4. The United States agrees to
the preservation Of existing social
conditions on condition that every
person held I'm bondage or owner.
snip under grant Of the Sultan, or
by individual purchase. shall be
entitled to his liberty upon the
payment of $50 (Amcrican money!
to the crown.
.. For governing his subjects
and preserving peace, in accordance
with the Instructions from the
Military Governor Of the islands.
the Sultan is to receive the eouiya-
lent Of $500 American money per
mon .h' m. ms 'hfef chiggI advisers to
iVo'''V 90 IL month, and three
secondary advisers $50 II month;
Vue 'u'tUh secretary $50 per
i'i u, ~ O"' Keeper OF ms house
- l'S' ~, " NV NV J.. as "a = duf' (Geeper
o. 60: r' n"I o'll j. $40 per month, and
cS. 9-A YIN CaSsis''nt keeper),
~ '1' IN mn a.,
IN ~ - '''''o oIa'es agrees not to
aG'. ",.J i''' vi me archipelago to
""4 ''c'E" power without the
&C., ~ '"e 'uIV"h ana his
~ - u ~ ''' We
DICTATED by THE SULTAN OF sULU
AND HIS ADVISERS.
/. uadm slohnmad WomoI,l
Kiruu, on behalf OF the Sultnnnte
Of Sulu agree 40 MAINTAIN ohsolnto
peace among his subiccts and 70
punish with the assistance Of the
United States Government nlI
hostile acts against the sovereionitv
of the latter Government.
2. The Sultan aud his Govern
m nit agree to the second article
''S ~ TN OS ynG = nItea states
third article dictatoG bv tho - Irni tmG
States.
4. The Sultan agrees to make
no change concerning the govern
co Ir H. Hls pVoP'e q, wI'nou1 proper
the United States. as a |p3'V tbn ~ -
ticle defining the rights of bond
men to purchase their freedom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

The English losta hundred more
of their best soldiers last week,
captured by the Beers besides a
number of others killed and
wounded. Among .he prisoners
was Lieut.. Winston Churchill of
the Fourth Hussars, the special
correspondent of the New York
World, and son of Lady Randolph
Churchill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

Some of the boys who sat up with
their girls several nights last week.
till the wee small hours of morn.
watching for the shooting stars
that never came, were badly dis
appointed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

The next time we stay up till
one o'clock every night for a week.
watching for lot of measly old
stars or second hand comet that
fails to show up, wen make the
fool astronomers who faxed us on
1T, see the stars albright, if we can
get at them with an armful OF fire
proof brick.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

An enterprising fiuancier down
at Ronceyerte. this State went into
bankruptcy last week, giving his
liabilities at sG9,142.13, and his
only assets, his wearing apparel,
valued at $40. a man with no
more property than that, able to
contract that much Indebtedness,
must have nerve to burn and a
mighty good face on him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

After all the talk about 'cor-
nering' an d "hommng-in"
Aguinaldo, it turns out that Gen.
Otis had simply surrounded
another vacuum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

Senator EIkins is already out in
an interview carrying West Viz
glnia for the Republicans noxt
year by safe majority. As there is
no election this year. it is good
time For the State to go Ropu5li.
can.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

John a. Logan, Jr., % Major iu
the 33rd Volunteers, was killed at
the head Of bis troops in The
Philippines last week, while gal
lantly leading them in action. lie
was 81 years old, and o son of Cen.
John a. Logan, The Republican
candidate for Vice. President with
Blaine. The young officer leaves
a widow and three children Tie
remains will be shipped home for
burIal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

1t is very plain that if the
Democrats of Kentucky bad united
on one ticket there would be no
trouble over the election down
there and the State never would
have been in doubt ut all, but
Democratic by an old time MAORI
ty. So that even if the Republican
ticket does finally get through, it
will not be Republican victory,
but Democratic suicide.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

1t is now given out by the as.
tronomers that the great display
of shooting stars that was SEIZED
uled to take place last week, will
not come till year hence and that
1T is next November instead of
this November that the shooting
match comes off.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23
Kingwood, November 2s. 1899

Important capture IN tho Philip
pines-the lingerie department Of
the Aguinaldo outfit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23
can.

The election tanglc in kentucky
seems to grow more complicated
and there will be. trouble over it
before it is settled. All on ac-
count of the fool Democrats
fighting among themselves and
running two tickets.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23
more or less

DEscRIPTIoN This tract off land lies about
TWO mi es from townsville, in Ningwood dis
trlct, and Is the same tract that was conveyed
20 ID. l.. DevCrs by Joseph sislcr ard yifc i'm
Is0i, and the same that was purchased by ne
defendant hartley, from tlc UNDERSIGNED SIN.
la Commissioner in Gugrh 1855 ID .di.,ns
Edward Doyc other lands ,l said Hartley
ana others, and is rcputcd tO DE a dcsirabfe
little farm. In n good state ot cNltiyati1n per
sons desiring TO purchase tho s.ro. can get isny
Information desired, as 90 the quality of the
land, improvements, coal. &c. 5r calling on
Edward Doyle or Or Hartley. -
=, IERMS OF SALE.-SO much cash in hatd ON
the day Of sale, as will DE uGic..ut To paF the
costs OF suit and expense o., -Ilr-p erhqps so
ana Tor the residue upon credit of three \gnd
SIX months the purcha co. oEe.uliug intetest
the deferred payments. '''
Sale will commence az One o'clock p. ~.
II. W. MONROE, Special Com'r.
Kingwood, W. Va, Noy. q. $780,
hereby certify that bond has been given by
ABOVE ColnmlsslonCr. according 90 law and a.
required by the decree iu $50 n o.rsc
f. I'll 10 90 it SD I ST. s.. .r.p, .f.r-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23
sultan is Being Paid $500 a Month
aud His Slaves and Wives Guaran.
teed Protection.

the slaves IN the United States.
The treaty which permits slave
holding among the subjects of
President McKinley's protege and
employee was transmitted by Adjt.
Gen Corbn to Secretary Root. 1t
has not been sent to the State De-
partment. Assistant Secretary Of
state, Hill, said that the document
Is OF military rather than Of a
a diplomatic character, as il was
entered into between the army
and the Sultan with the consent Of
President Mckinley.
But is none The less binding
than % solemn promise and agree
ment made between two govern
ments torospect conditions mutual.
ly agreed upon. 1t has been ex-
pressIy authorized by President
Mckinley, although it is a nagrnnC
violation of he Constitution of tine
United States which declares
ARTICLE XIII.
i. Neither slavery nor inyolun-
untary seryitudo. except as pun e.
ishment for crime whereof the
party shall nave been duly con
ylcted, shall exist within the
United States, OR ANY place sub
Ject to their jurisdiction.
=. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
CONSIDERED BY THE CABINET.
The treaty or contract has been
considered at Cabinet meeting
and the liberation of slavery and
other forms of medlaeval sayaoery
countenanco by it apparently
meets with the approval of not
only the President, but all of his
advisors.
1t IS more than probable that
the agreement will be considered
as part of the military operations
of The Philippines. A momber Of
the Cabinet SAID in explaining the
Presidents act in agreeing to the
recognition of slavery in Sulu. that
Gen. Otis was obliged to accept
the conditions practically as he
found them, and made not a treaty.
out contract constructed along
the lines of an agreement between
this Government and domestic
Indian tribes.
SPAIN HAS CoUNTENANCED TT.
Slavery has existed in Sulu, he
said, for three hundred years.
Spain countenanced it, and the
Sultan Of Sulu would not agree to
any treaty not according the same
privileges granted by the Madrid
government
AS concession. however, he
agreed to the incorporation of an
article in he treaty permitting the
slave 90 purchase their freedom
for $40 % head, to be paid to him.
AS there are about $4,000 slaves
ln his domain, the Administration
processes to hope that be will be
tempted TO rcalizc a large revenue
OF "head money" through slaves
taking advantage of President Nc
hlnlcy's beneficonce. But no pro.
vision was Incorporated providing
for any tribunal or other means of
determining when a slave could
cake advantage Of this privilege.
roLYGAMY ONE OF HIS RIGHTS.
There Is distinct clause in the
treaty yctween His RoyMHighness.
the Sultan Of Sulu, and Prcsjdont
Mckinney which permits him 20
practice polygamy. This conces.
sion is yclIed in diplomatic meta
phor, which codes Hadgi Mohamad
WomoIol Kirau the right to con.
due. bis court (and ncidentallv
hIs domestic affurs) with pretty
much tho same liberty that he and
his noble ancestors praclicod for
two centuries.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23
COMMISSIONER SALE
OF A.
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
Near TOWNSVILLE, ". Va.

By authority vested in mo by q decree of the
Circuit Court Of Preston county rendered M
the September term, 1899. thereof, i'm the chan
Gerry cause OF Il; w. Monroe, Special Commits
sale at the front door OF the courthouse in
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23
Nor DAyIs's GRANDSON.

d ia, ,,.. ~. 1 i.,r
HON 1al,. '.p1''' ~ '"' '''''',
con,,,ry ,.,,' ,'' 80" ~ o''5 ""'
oon,,, a. "o
CT. C ,"1 go vi L''oU ''
~. 0o' - 'i",'' 10
oo,,I, "'','
r.. ,.l,.. & ~ wy
or. ~ ''s 40 an
No.. or r,e,,,' - y ''s -
noor ,i, -" - ''r' '"' t'1S
n.,. 20 ''O '""' ho
- ~. "','O'' VI o'ao" Da''S'
800, 0o''iCu'''oy ana
T.,.,o, o ,"" Is1 - o'0 N'cn'Fy
Tr,,;,o5 Co., 49," 's.',,' oi inc
onI - -l''' 20 vac 'n'S''Nc
u..,,,, '' y '"'' NO one
I;a, ~ W. '0o' ~ ''o 'n'''
oro,,dao,, ~, -, 1'J ~ : i'"'
oo,,Id 49,, - 49, i'y '''' oU'
son na,.; ~ 'I''9'" VI 0oue''
donoh,or 81 .(oiI p "''' ''' d
Ro,5y,, lpro,,5.,, -, NIX" anu
gr,, ..,r 49,, - 'J'J io' MS
dror hr h. g., 'S Guy I,'''-
ro,o, ra.. ~ ~ Se'''"
Tbov noro ,,,,,.;, 80 , 'l.", '' S',
clio 5;oI eo,.,...', wv - d lo2o' an"
Nr n.u: 80: -, 700. = men
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23
coTTc Doadc0cc Tor 40 Argu-.

NAsuINGToN, y. c., Nov. rs. -
The Cruiser Charleston, wrecked
of the coast Of the island Of Luzou,
although one OF the oldest ships OF
our new navy, was worth more
than half million dollars, and
that sum may now be added to the
large and rapidly growing amount
that this country is paying for inn
pcrialism.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-23

The latest imperioli8tic dream
includes "a combination between
this government, Great Britain,
and Germany, for the purpose Of
dominating the commerce and pre-
serving the peace of The world.
Some believe that this combination
has already been partially made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-07
YACHT SHAMROCK TO
RACE THE BRITANNIA,
Speed Trial Will Take Place on the
Needles at Beginning Of Next Week
Shamrock's Immense Mainsaii.

NEW YORK. July "a dispatch to
the Herald from London says: There
Is to be trial OF speed between the
Shamrock and the Britannia
Wednesday morning Sir Thomas LIP
ton and Mr.. Fife handed at Southampton
from shor, cruise on Sir Thomas steam
yacht Erin and :, was decided that the
Shamrock is not to sail for America wi;h'
out some trial with another yacht.
The Daily Mail is authoritatively in
formed that the spin will take place be-
tween the shamrock and the Britannia
at the end OF this week, or at the be-
ginning of next.
The contest win take place of the
Needles
To give an idea Of the new boats spar 5
it may be stated that the girth OF the
mainmast at the cross trees is upward
Of 50 inches. while the spinnaker boom
from the deck reaches above that point,
A steel boom and a steel San have been
shipped The lmmense area OF the main
sail may be gathered from the fact that
the canvas from which It is made
weighs twenty-one hundred weight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-07
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS
BOX OF POISONED CANDY.
Mrs. scheIbb, a Dressmhker OF San Fran
cisco Seriously ~ With Symptoms
Of Arsenic Poisoning.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6-The Ex-
aniner states that Mrs. Elsie schefbb, OF
SO Ellis street, ate OF some candy re-
ceIved by mail last Friday afternoon
and has since been seriously III with
symptoms Of arsenlcal poisoning
On the day mentioned Dor OF candy
and two letters were received at airs.
scheibBs house. They had not been
sent 20 her but were addressed TO one
Of her friends who frequently visited her.
The box was opened and some Of the
candy was offered to hail dozen young
women. who are employed as dress
makers by Mrs. Sehelbb. They declined
10 take the candy. but Mrs. schelbb and
her friend ate small quantity. Soon
afterwards Mrs. Scheibb became alarm
Ingly ~, with every sign OF having been
poisoned by arsenic. Antidotss we're adj
ministered and she Is now recovering.
Much mystery surrounds the case and
those having knowledge Of the facts are
very reticent regarding the matter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-07
TO CONTEST ALIEN ACT.

SHAGWAY, Alaska. July 6.-Fully 1000
American miners are in Atlin, who pur-
chased provincial mining licenses from
the British Columbia officials, which per-
mttted them to prospect and develop gold
bearing properties, and which licenses
by subsequent legislation were cancelled
and their holders deprived of all existing
property ownership or developing priv
ileges. are banding together and collect.
ing the necessary proofs to warrant the
state department prosecuting claims for
damages The aggregate demand will
exceed ssOOO,OOO The miners think their
claims for damages have far more merit
than did those of the British Columbia
sealers. Ex-Congressman Hamilton
Lewis, of Seattle, will be retained by the
miners, il is stated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-07
GOLD SEEKERS LUCK.
Some Rolling In Wealth While Others
Are Shaking Rags.


SEATTLE. July s-The two extreme
results Of the search for gold In Alaska
were presented in strong contrast today
when the steamer City Of Topeka ar
rived from the north. Miners from Daw-
son walked down the gaugDIank bending
under the weight Of gold dust they car
RED Miners from Copper river tol-
lowed staggering from physical weakness
aud disease contracted In the lnho~pIi-
abe north.
The Kiondlkers wors new suits. those
from Copper river we're stIll in the bIan-
kel clothes they wore when they left civ
Glzailon and nearly everyone had a roll
OF blankets under his arm. One poor Cop
pei river miner from New York landed
wiihou. a cent A Klondlker hearing Of
his plight. purchasec him ,loket across
the continent. with a sleeping car coupon,
and fitted him out with new clothes.
The Topeka also brought details Of the
drowning OF four men al Five Finger
rapids. They we're l. Green. Seattle; II.
Mohlln. WILDLY island. Wash; II. Ting
hey. Victoria B. c.: william Hoffman
WILDLY island. Wash. They were going
to Dawson on a scow. and when they
reached the rapids they became CONFUSED
and lost control Of the scow. The strong
current carried 1t against the rocks and
Il was broken 10 pieces The four men
were unable to swim.
The Copper river passengers numbered
"a They say the government relief party
sent by Captain Abercronbie into the in
,erlor did great deal OF good and doubt
less saved many lives.
Captain Abercrombie Is nov some dis
lance up Copper river valley working on
mail road TO the Yukon.
Purser r, c. Jones says that the Klon-
dikers on the Topeka placed in his care
about k9o.ooO In gold dust.
]. T, Kenyon. V. W. Haywood and
Judge osirander, who were perhaps the
richest men on board, had about 400
pounds OF dust between them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-07
DISPATCH RECRUITS

CHICAGO. July s.-chlef ouartermas-
ter Palmer d: the department Of the
lakes. broke al records last month In
sending r,cruits TO the Philippines. Be-
tween June and July & Ina men en-
listed in Chicago and its vicinity were
sent TO San Francisco to embark for
Manila. OF this number s5 were colored
rtcruits The work OF enlisting men to
reinforce General Otis army will De
carried on all summer. Major George B.
Davis succeeded Major Fred A. Smith as
chief cOmmissary officer Of tint depart
ment of the lakes today by order Of
Secretary Of War Alger. Major Davis
has been attached to the stan OF the
cOmmisary general at the capital Ma
jor Smith is directed to join his regiment,
the First United States infantry. now
at Pinar del Rio, Cuba.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-07
DISASTROUS TEXAS FLOOD.

DALLAS. Tex. July S-The food dam
ages to railroad property In Texas. Is
now conservatlveIy estimated at sSOOO,OOO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-07
RETURN BY RAIL.
1t Is Probable the Volunteers win Not
Pass Through Astoria.

PORTLAND, July GA revised list
shows that 50 members of the Second
oregon volunteers have been killed in
battle or died OF disease since the regi-
ment left this city In May. 1895. 1t now
seems very improbable that the oregon
regiment will return to Portland by
water. The government needs the trans
ports to carry troops to the Philippines,
and in all probability the oregon men
will be sent home by rail from San Fran
cisco. 1t is possible that the reception
committee can secure steamers to trans.
port the regiment from San Francisco,
but at the present time there are no YES
sells available,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-07
Crowd the Tents end Listen to
BraiHy Addresses by
Noted Diyines.
STORY OF SPANISH BRAVERY
Garrison Of ~ Spsniards Stand Off
FiliEino Rebels for over
a Year.

DETROIT, July s.--BoGh OF the great
main tents owned By the United Society
of Christian Endeavor were used tonight
for the first time during the eighteenth
international convention and contained
their full quota o, 10eOO. and as usual
hundreds Of others who failed TO secure
admlttance patiently occupied standing
room around the outer edges.
Many visiting delegates from long dis
tances came in today. swelling the num-
ber Of stranger delegates beyond the D.
600 mark. Convention days are esseni-
ally days OF song. Although tonight the
lchoir was divided between two tents.
there seemed little diminlshment in the
volume Of song, or much in the number
OF the singers in each. As for the audi
ences spiritual enthusiasm expanded with
the passage u the hours. Yesterday
there was little street enthusiasm. To-
day Endeavorers honored the invitation
OF the mayor o. Detroit 70 sing. Street
car loads of them frequently spun along
the streets. singing as they went. Many
groups sang by the wayside, aside from
those who joined the squads OF noOnday
workers in the business houses and fac
tories. They sang at the afternoon rallies
and they sang this evening enroute to the
might gatherings-sang with redOubled
vigor after again assembling. and then
sang on their way home.
Ten thousand people crowded into the
tent "wilIston" for this evenings exer-
cises. Two principal addresses in the
tent were delivered by John f. Pounds
OF Indianapolis and DR.. p s Henson, of
Chicago. The former on Dollars and
Duty" and the latter on satan and
Cities"
The Mormon question was treated by
Rev Dr. W, NJ. Paden. Of Salt Lake. who
made bitter personal attack upon con-
gressman Roberts. DR. Paden insisted
uhat the majority Of the people OF Utah
believe in po.ygamous marriage. and that
beyond doubt such marriages are still
being consummated. He charges Roberts
with being an especially fragrant type OF
the polygamist and asserted that his
election as a lawmaker had raised an
issue which christians were bound to
meet.