davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
AFTER CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS.
Cumberland PPesby terians Will Pc.
tltion - Have Hin Unseated.


DENVER. May 2l.-There Was no ses-
sion OF the Cumberland Presbyterian gen
eral assembly today. Some OF the dele
gates occupied various pulpits In the city:
this morning. al Washington Avenue
Presbyterian church. for the benefit OF
the delegates.
The resolutions committee has agreed
to a report protesting against the seating
of Congressman elect X. III. Roberta OF
Utah. II will come I'D for discussion
Monday OF Tuesday. The report Is as
follows:
your committee reports that they have
considered the memorial from a Sanga-
mon presbytery. OF the Illinois synod,
which your reverend body referred TO
gressman.aicct b. II. Roberts. of Utah.
a confessed polygamsst and living In
open violation OF the laws OF the United
laws Of his own state as we'll. and in vic.
lation Of the solemn compact made be-
tween the United States ard the state OF
u,sn ~ the me 2, rs aa ,nsS
by the Mormon church itself Hence we
recommend
~First--Thas the assembly concur in the
recommendation OF the memorial. and
spread the same upon your minutes, Their
by publishing 10 the world n solemn pro
test against the seating Of the said Il. II.
Roberts as a member Of the congress of
the United States. and that the assembly
hereby most respectfully pray the house
Of representatives Of tn. congress. of the
limited States. In exercising SIS eonstisu-
ft1nai right TO Judge OF the Section and
qualifications OF It's members to declare
him ineligible TO that office and his seat
vacant
'Secend-ThAt the stated clerk OF the
general assembly be d!r~sssei hy your body
10 forward ~ the speaker az the house Of
representatives before the nrst Monday Of
becsmhsr. 1883, q copy az this protest lie
caring that az IL the sense az the Cumb.r
lard Presbyterian church OF the United
states thar 50 aaErans an insu,s against
Christianity and ccrnusea decency must rat
BE- tolerated IN this country
Third Tat YOU urge upon each pres
byfsry 10 send similar protest 10 the rep
rseersatfyes Of their districts.
tndscx tons are thar there will ne a very
vigorous Aghs made o. the adoption Of tns
sspers Nnea IL comes Up.
The rNrcrF t. ca memorial from saaSs
rcn rrtshvte-y OF the ffsinu's syaod II
recommends that the assembly CONCUR n,
the ressesrrrs niAtsnns - ya~ memorial
praying the house Of representatives 10 se-
clare Mr. Roberts Ineligible ga a seat In
thar BODY. II also urges each prrssytery
"a sess9 a similar protest. To tire representa-
Give sSosr lis district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

spoke Of the enthusiastic reception which
was being prepared for him. and the de-
yotion felt for him by the American PEG
pie. Than. referring to alleged friction In
the Philippines. he said:
II have never yet heard from German
officers q word Of iil-feeling over Affairs at
Manila. While a. home recently met
number OF our officers who were Just out
from the Philippines. and who had been
stationed on our ships throughout the war
They spoke most cordially Of the American
officers and Of the fraternising Of your
sailors and ours. There II NOT the slightest
feeling. / can assure you. among German
naval officers toward their brother officers
on this side. Personally look upon Dewey
AZ dne type Of the sailor gentleman
quiet. modest. but with plenty Of energy.
And l wish your people could understand
that We look upon x1miral Won Dieder1ch,
whom know personally. IN much the
same way: not a. he has sometimes been
represented in this country. but - the quiet
sailor. the last man In the world to rive
needless ofIenee. and Z splendid type Of the
gentleman afioat With two such men Il n
unfortunate that exAGgeration has created
some ii3-feeiing. and know German ofRi-
GERS do not share It. and Will be glad to
see 1t disappear. would like TO zee some
OF our naval training ships come TO Amer
lean waters, visiting Norfolk, and poGstbly
Annapolis. 20 that our young sailors could
get an Idea Of the energy and ingenuity
shown all through the American navy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

'uDasiea lists the Tree - nam
eAtss Proves E0eaeaous.

unoeuDaslea lists the Tree - na0-
s1tes Proves E0eaeious.
Special Dispatch 70 the Post-lntelligeneer
MOUNT VERNON. May 21.-Last fall
two mem living 10 Mount Vernon discovered
remedy which they claimed would de-
efroy insects o. Ill descriptions on fruit
treeA tbs Dede ef treating the srees being
BY luocusAtion. They s3mpiy bored q
egnAH hoe IN the trunk Of the tree placed
the pOWdeP In the h0le, plugged Il up with
piece Of green timber from the tree and
coated the wound over with grating wax.
AZ the time these men weSe introducing
fhe1r remedy men In Ill parts of the coun-
try. tneludlng profeagors Of herticulture
eondeMped the idea Of eradicatinx insects
- sth6 manner. Nov It turns out that the
remedy = proving = grand success In
6ka{it county. A prominent fruit EroFer
l. Hutchison. infor1ns the Post Iuteiligen-
cer correspondent that already the green
eeais ase hoGinninE TO appear on his trees
but few days after Matching out they
de and drop on the trees. - h ''do1eds
few ct his trees TO try the remedy. and he
drmiy believes that this idea Of treating
trees Tor insects Ii . success. A number
~ OschardaatS near Hay view also used
the remedy in their trees. and they calm
70 dig out both heart and bark borern kill-
I'd by the medicine fnQculated into the
trunks Of the trees. II THU Eeuoedy n q
nucceas. ~ some have teaki1ae6 70. the fruit
growers OF this country eve = debt Of
gratitude to the inventoga. Who reside In
Mount Vernon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

cent country schools. noW crowded. could
g A9sWt1e sd receive the same benefits
Inose are Forty village schools In wash
tngtoA ~ pfeseat dong M WORK above
t1e ninth year, and thirty dfinx nothing
Love the tenth year. II tie provisions q
- nv mentioned above were taken ad-
yenf4ge ~ w such schools they would
ma u possible TO add one -,r two years
Meee ard a. the samA time do more EN-
cssnf werk In the lower grades. for II Il =
NsH kneWn fact that the principal Of =
eOSk under present conditions, has Do
slf1on that requires more Of the teacher
thAn any other place In the entire range
q ochoelro0m work
:. II b the hope Of the department. Of pub.
Ne tpneRuctton that the union distYtct plan
VIII be taken up throughout the state and
many vsuAGee and central localities be
rea1y to 20 20 work under it, provisions
~ 6eptemher Of this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

- 9nAT THE Dw1s1n4f ouN1rn
4 0UxDOAT TuwnE.


- Dispatch to the Post-1nteif1eencer.
G0E, Coiomhta. Nay MA Yupor
- fesehed here from Bocas del Toro
80 - NIcraguan gsnbcat San Jacsnts
- the American cruiser Detroit, ana
1tsr replied. dn1ing IT, guuhoat.
~ esport lacks confirmation.
- del T0ro u Q tOwn On IN fraand
III % the southern entranee az
- CAissaui sagoon The enesasc. =
IN baiied Boeas 81 Tseo nulrs yavs,
sEo IS peculiar shape Ths tous has
11ee peopja. and II IN Csses Ricsa
lesy. = - Cn1ts4M Iascun.
nshSagten e1ss ~ Csansmaassu.
HARRINGTON. Msy n.--Thers was .
@ heso tsnigAt dat thers haA hssn .
- meetiug ~ B1us0es0s between ths
II saeea4 eovsrpmsnf boat Gan Jac4nto
~ the United States cruiser Detroit,
1ech II looking after the interests e
qestcassxin tha4 vtcinity. The report
- eonoFmA1ion - 1sr ~ oe6caai Sd
- are obtainable. the statement hang
- In responsible quarters that up to
~ 6eoock shsrs han bssn NJ iu1osmaaien
1yod - regard 10 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
1t TIE Hlf CONFERENCE.


TsE4E uArsr-r .s~v n, rrca~..
sermon AZ the EnriIsh chureh today vas
sst.ra.d - - -ss.S a--s<s..or 49,
~ S.,eI 49, .,,.1
- soON tne iofm % ofsaaAnA uss-
course npon the Developments Of the pein-
c1pies Of international arbitration. based
en- the text And YOUR old men shall see
vfstf,ux ard xr.,,r vcs,c~ ,,,ey shan dream
s-s.rr.
80. c,.x.
me ofa. oeang ypaneo oy diAostoHos
whose Efforts led up to the Geneva con-
ference. and the young men by Emperor
Nicholas.
@eW the Oelegates STAND.
YoNr,f,N Nsv - IN. r,anv News ruI,-
,,.h~- ss..-sS. - -. u.~,. -
49, u.ss..en Is" - ,.rss,.ln - 49,
1911 10 pe inspired " WtusAw Dseu
editor Of the Review Of Reviews. which -
In part ~ follows:
..Regurdfne arbitration. the present prop
oafticn az ffc x1eIernfea seems to be this:
Germany and the other two powers Of the
trin1r aiifanca are entirely AGAINST IT. and
Turkey follows ii their wake Great Bri-
tain and the T,nffed afnfer are entirely in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
- pnonorsos or MOS scnoezs.


- - s1s1s - - - SSS
p.s,.l Dispatch 10 D. ro..-ln,..,,s.ae.r.
OLYMPIA. May n.-Ths dspartmsnt Of
ssea,s isss = sss..ss % ss., ssse,s :,
~. .ss.-..., 49, .ss..e .s..r ~
& s-.s 1h - ~ - - 49, ~ Saseno-
n.sssrs:
scckson Mpe9saeT the fesoeate q
sM0 49,. 90 mose scnooI oists1cse ~ llen 70
ssss s o. Graded red seseoi, sse ci.rss s. :a,d
ekNcss. - oeesr g ene boards - @rsc-
slosA. 49, upon writer o. printed Pc
s I'D rsspsc,ivs distr.sss csii Messing 9
- ~ voters - eueh 01sfssots - nome corr
vensent place. ~ posting written or print
- neeicS IN INC ma1ess g y gfsuaed
items: and q !. majority - The voters Of
eacn 0stnct euaii vose 70 unIse TOT tne
lvrpoes eessan e{Aie9 Sne 1920 g dl-
e unite .hal1 cons!itate TIE board u AZ
seoetors cf such union district. and ensIl.
Naensn ten oayn thefeAster, meet And er-
ssnsss q elsGs!nf enc q snss .,.I nsn9ss
tl9k for such union dietrict: ana the clerk
%. preadent cnoeea y each msstseo enait
heyd their respective o9ncsa Until The Next
eessers are slected: ana Me saeottoa cf
tgpQ4eAt und cl36 ~eoai occMr ANNUALLY
ehefeateer. on the second S4tprday rext
= y0SCSW4t08 49, U.4so44 pC$104 Ae1tsto& oAoop
15QQ.
- - a. 1920 ~ A1R 1eMs
4 - ~ The board - 6orUctaoo As.A clerk
pfov1dsa for In the preceding section thalI.
- al matters reeA4anG - the uq1cu or
oladed schools u such 0JstYlcta, pneoeeo
sau tho powers. Discharge ell the duties
md b governed BY the AWs herein pro-
MOD for echooa district ofdcera. and the
sseleek - euc1 umenA 4toes9c1 nRoll 50GnA>
lately upon hie election. tneorhs the coun.
~ superintendent of .thA capitalization oe
ne district. upen receipt % a0Sn notics
81 0e4aNtnauo4 ne c0unV nopetsntenoenS
III nase sven u1aee osssS1cS - mum
- Uni0n Duelf1ct 10. $50. -. c00n-
ara onan notsay the county treas-
- ne oreaalssS1on oI suco o,strict.
4 49,. tne& aiacn osetrict enau ~ en-
20 mo snail receive Agpertionments
the otAte annual ecneSl f9nd IN tae
onee rrcvaed ~ teW 10Y tne ePp0r-
aen. OF Ia xunax 20 cSusI scnoos uis-
iFvvIoea svftner. tnAk W. supeT
5s1oeat =! poospc snSstocuvI saah oppyr.
ANNUALLY - eacn sucn unsoh aIstlsct
sum g ons nunsrco ooItaae ssssss LOT
krane vc ~ sf1"s
e .ntcinco " secn scnoola ..u
1ne iAw - ~ ptecucA1iv imoP1L
oWing 20 tne sact shnt no Mssncss
UNITE wncn W g 9vsnS 3 = SWSSsS ~ ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Assaulted Men WAe InsulseA HIS
Wife. nua IL xhoe

JOPLIN. Ms Nav Il --An4rew woesse. a
S~xrs harh<s. was killed IN A Main street
ssae-sn al resSoH TO-DAY. Ard faree men we're
accidentally sA0E Daring ssse nsse%
DeRs.t I<erara foreman ess ire ghscsxs
Consolidated rs4asS. and ore Of his men
we're walking asoax North MAsn str~<s
Ss<tsg Woods wife standing In ao,r
Leonard asked her tssssaxiy IL she was gs-
tnx IN church. wsercvran sA% struck HIM
u blow viii aes ~. xnaeksng hssn or she
sidewalk. lie returned the blow. ard wec;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
sEaIcs or ACCIDENTS.
FouR Eap1oyes 81 Reslyn Ceal
Mines Mere Or Less Ceipp1ea.

FeuR Eap1oyes Of Resiyn Ceal
llines mere Or Less Crippled.
Special Dispatch to@the Post Intelligencer.
NO0I.YN. May 2f.-This his been week
Of accidents 10 men working about the
mines. not ON account OF any fault Of the
management. but accidents that will nat
urally come 70 men working In dangerous
places.
Tuesday ia. Holland had the little finger
Of hl0 left hand nearly mashed on and
he may lose Il altogether. He Il an. ep-
gineer.
jim Grady had . foot maahed. with the
loa Of several toes. by . car run
ming over it.
Friday morning I'd. Hewettitscn had sev-
eral ribs fractured while working N No. &
The Arst of the week . coiored man
BY the nane Of 0harkelsy lost foot by
catching II under car wheel. He was
IN the emp10y OF the company. and was
CURED II Mlsnshurg. He vas brought
hack 70 Rootya.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

VICTORIA, 1eay Rive rolynesiana
rsached TaNun4 ene q tie t9Ian1e of the
FLY group. sb4t1lH hefaso the 11iowera
nfisd. who cl139 . g the only survivors
Andanon isaa11 - slillng 1cho6ner. Al
ter their eAptnro tnA weasel sailed for La
xvka, ~ ~ t6e &t1y the slaves fell on
thes 69n46sh Nh41M they thought were
DQqn5etd4 ARd .4uIee them. turned the
Dcosoo16e 6adk. ana for weeks drilled,
utornn-toseed. abou: In the seas. Most Of
them died OF hunger and thirst. One night
eigh. ssirviy orr fought and two were Kill
-, -Four 6yh&ys died Of hunger and
meAf1es. ami the remainder ate their neah
ard near 1avttnA.
II. ~. r. Torch. = E-:'isk sicop Of war,
On her way frcm sydney to Samoa, fett
On q feat Of private slccps who prey on
merchantmen In q cove and destroyed the
vesseis The crew escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
Patent Leather .Truse.

NEW YORK. May 21-Newark. n. J..
patent leather manufacturers have
agreed to combination. which viii be
In effect a patent leather trust. AZ IS per
cent. Of the patent leather manufactured
In the United States IL produced In New
ark. The capital. Il is said. win be be-
tween so 0oo. 900 and SIS 600 0o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Teday . Week 81 Hara work VIII
Commence IT Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. May n.-After = sab
bath devoted TO church going and preach
Ing and three populAr meetings IN the in
terest Of home missions and Sabbath OBJ
eervance. the Presbyterian general Assem-
work.
The assembly has yet to deal with the
four topics OF greatest popular interest
South, the Chicago overture a. to minis
terial educationnthe McGi6ert case and the
Peoria overture, looking to the withdrawal
OF the neutrality-suspicious. power from
the moderator. The committee on bills and
overtures has McGiRert's letter and win
endeavor TO bring In q report to avoid ffic
ton. The report y expected Wednesday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
sArrIsTs At SALT Lake.

Coast 1peaa sunday There.
SALT LAKE. May n--Severai hundred
Bape4otn. men and women. spent the day
here on their way to attend the anniversa.
ries Of the various sections on the Pacific
coast. A large number Of them are from
Chicago and Boston Many Of the Salt
By the visiting ministers.
A big meeting was held In the Salt Lake
theateF tonight. III. b. SteelmAn deliver
Ing the address OF welcome.
The anniversaries in San Francisco are
OF special interest, az they have never be-
fore been held on the Pacific coast. and
this year they commemorate nifty years q
Baptist work In that part Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

VALENCIA. Strain. May u.-Gen. Arr.
las. former Spanish military governor OF
Havana. while at the theater here last
eveninf, suffered an apoplectic stroke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
INDIANS GETTING UGLY.


Assault = Girl.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
ANACONDA. Mont, May N--The Chey-
ennes on the reservation are again becom
Ing restless and ugly News has Just been
brought to Niles City that while step
daughter Of Rafcher Hanson was riding
along on the prairie she was overtaken by
an Indian. who attempted TO assault her.
He was beaten on and finally driven away
by her dog.
Many cattle have been killed and hay
stacks burned during the last week by the
Indians. The settlers have asked for more
troops. but the request sent through the In
dian agent has been ignored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

WARSAW. May 1.-THE town OF Por-
osow in the government of Warsaw. has
ben DESTROYED by ere Twelve lives were
lost. and 1900 people driven from their
homes are camping In the fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

ROME. May ei--TAe reported death OF
Elixenie. former empress OF France r. en-
ureay without foundation. She 10 well. and
today received her niece on her yacht of
Naples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
Reichstax Aatour.neat Near

BERLIN. May 2l.-The adjournment Of
the reichstag has been agreed to In prin
cipie. though the Federal government II
still insisting upon the adoption OF supple
mentary estimates Consideration OF the
meat inspection bill win be postponed I'M
I'll next autumn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
RAILRoAD COMPANY CONDEMNED.


Special p4spatch to the Post rntelligencer.
ANACORTES, May s1.-The coroner's
Jury In the case OF William c. Fordney.
killed Friday night at the Seattle q North
ern railways logging roiiway on Fidaiko
hay, brought In It's findings late Saturday
night.
X censured the railway for handling logs
on regular trains. and alleged neglect 10
take proper precnution to prevent Acci-
dents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
Monument to Proficient Carnot.

DION. France. May IA monument 10
the late Marie Francois Sadi Carnot
fourth president OF the third republic OF
France. was unveiled here today In the
presence of President Loubet. Premier Du-
puy and other distinguished personaGes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Special Dispatch to the Post lntel!igencer
RO0LYN. May M.-YeasesdAy morning
the steam shovel that handles the coal
from mine No and the slope broke down.
This VIII cause No to be shut down
for several days while. the repair work
u being done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Under the new time card which ge>s
into effect on the Northern Pacific rail
way Sunday the sOuthbound train will
make Ch~halia It's terminus. instead o.
Centralla. ~ heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
A CARPET HINT.
VELVET
CARPETS
88c Yard.

Deeessesseeeeeesseeeeeoees
LADIES' SUITS.
Black. brown, blue and tan. chev1oe
serge. three.button jacket, Mlk
lined. percaline lined skirt, cor
S SinSinr... $50. o7.96. ooSo
SKIRTS.
Black crepon, all the new weavea
percalinc lined. corduroy - -
Oln0sn8 -.......... ...-......... O~
BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS. percAlino
lined,
velvet - - ~ - - -
WAISTS.
WAISTS In silk and satin, In coloru
and styles to suit the most fastidioua,
new yokes, Van a - IN -
dyke collar ......... e OOs~O
We pride ourselves on our line OF
SHIRT WAISTS. perfect At and fast
scoioss. AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ l6e 81, 76e, &c. Sl1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

frGm q political standpoint IN this era OF
naval construction On both sides OF the wa
ter. II II simply the adopting Of new ideas
to new conditions: the bringing Of naval
ornaments up 70 the standards established
by modern navas science. With us y gen.
eral plan of naval development has been
provided. covering the period UP 10 1874. In
tina, time are authorised nineteen battle
chips eight coast defense ships. twelve
cruisers. ard thirty small. cruisers are al
ready unier way This may seem an un-
usually large number OF warshsps. oas u
is to be rememD ered that II covers six
years. running sone time into the future.
and On the whole r. about the ssrne as the
developments contemplated ana now in pro-
cess in the United States. Our facilities for
naval shiphalieing are probably greater
than yours. az we have . system OF large
shsphaildsng plants, beginning with Dan:
ZIG, Schsehau. on the east Then there are
the yu,can works At Gtestin. which il a
private Institution. capable Of doing large
government contracss and these at Ham
burg aas. Al Bremen. There are govern
mcns yards Al DansxiG. Kiel and wsIhelm-
ssraus ard the government also makes use
o. the private yards. For instance. ~
Hamburg TIRE srm which buIis some Of the
largest Atlantic rners 10 now building one
Of enr hatsinAhip&s with tonnage 81 about
i.ao. The American shipsuildsnx faesii-
ties appear 10 be developing rapidly. -Four
syssern o. Distributing the ships among
many sgiiaers. giving ncs mere than one Or
two to q yard. rrcbasty viii have good
results In giving thu country . number OF
veil equipped plAnts on wnscn IL can reg.
bat On the ether hand u has the dsxAdvxn
tase. 80 far - torpedo boats are concerned
Of giying yea sa6pe which are not 5sssg
alike. for each yard has 81 own character
fsetrs, which ind expression In the ships e.
turns out"
when the return 81 Admtrai Dewey waa
eoeesTed %. Capt Ven Rsuber pashruw5ts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
SUCCESSFUL RALLY.
Held at Pittston by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union.

The rally Of the Baptist Young Peo-
Pies union of the Welsh Baptist asso-
citation Of Northeastern Pennsylvania
in the Welsh Baptist church at Pitts
ton Wednesday afternoon and last eve-
ming was attended by audiences that
filed that edtiCe 10 its doors
The music, an enjoyable feature.
which elected complimentary COM
ments from the audience, was under
the direction Of Professor T. II. Will
liams. The qualities Of his training
was particularly evident i'm the sing
ing of the PittstUn choir at the eve
ming session.
Several persons from this city and
Olyphant participated in the sessions
Rev. Mr.. Davis, Of this city, and Rev.
II. IL. Harris, d. D., Of Taylor, were
the speakers at the evening meeting
At the afternoon session the follow
ing papers wero read: spiritual
Growth and How to Attain It." Miss
Esther Jones; Live for Jesus" Mrs
Thomas J. Davis; How Shall We Di-
vide Our Time" w II. Priest Oily
phant.
From West Scranton the followin z
were in attendance: Misses May Rich
ards, Nora Rodrick, Margaret Will
liams, Margaret Jones, William
Hughes, Edith Jones. Bertha Kelly,
Elizabeth Howell. Martha Davis, Hugh
Williams, Professor Hughes. Rev.
James Hughes. Thomas Reese, Marie
and Emma Evans, Norman Kelly,
Seliva Jones, Lizzie Jones' Anna Phil
lips Elizabeth Jenkins. Luther Lewis,
John NJ. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs, IL.
Davis, Professor u. J. Davis.
A delegation from North Scranton
comprised the Misses Esther Jones,
Mary Williams, Cora Roberts Maggie
Jones Maggie Lewis. Jennie Williams,
Rev. +. Davis.
Professor r. w. Watkins. william
II. Priest ]. Evans. Catherine Ed
wards were present from Olyphant.