davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

HtOJun Maru Arrives at Great North
ern Dock. Smith Cove.

The japanese liner Riojun Maru. of the
Nippon Yusen kaisha line. arrived in port
about ii o'clock yesterday morning The
RioJun was injured in a collision some
time ago and has been In the drydock at
Hongkong since her last visit here She
made the trip over in fourteen days and
twenty-one hours. and experienced a day
or two of rough weather on her way over.
on the way from Hongkong to Kobe her
quartermaster. japanese. was killed by
falling through an open hatchway down
to the coal bunkers. The accident took
place at night, and II is supposed that
the man made a mistake in the darkness
The Ro1unS engines are now managed
by Japanese engineers instead of English,
as has been the case heretofore.
The steamer Will be here for about ten
days loading. When she returns TO Japan
she viii go on the drydock again and have
iron upper works and house built on her
Among her passengers were three young
japanese. Mr.. Goro Martha who will take
charge OF the japanese consulate here: NJ
Yakio. to iii the same office at Chicago,
and s. Takagi. who is in charge at Ia
coma. Capt Brown Of the Kinshiu Maru
came over on the Riojun on his way to
visit his family In England.
The Riojun brought over twelve first
class. four second-class and twenty-five
steerage passengers and about 500 tons
OF miscellaneous freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
STOPPING THE JAPANESE.
Government Omcers Arrest Contract
Lab0rers at the boundary Line.

According to f. b. Norton, of the Oak
land Iron Works, who Is at the Hotel Sc
attle the United States government is tax
ing vigorous measures TO stop any influx
OF foreign contract labor into the United
States from across the Canadian bound
airy line.
''As / was coming down from Vancou-
YER" said Mr.. Norton yesterday. there
was a whole carload of Japanese on the
Seattle & International train. The Cana
dian Pacific had sold them tickets TO South
Portland When we stopped at Sumas
noticed a Quiet-looking man on the plat
form. and on getting into conversation
With him expressed Indignation that these
men were allowed TO come into the United
States
They are not coming in.' said he. We
are going to stop them right here And
stop them they did. He and another man,
who seemed clothed with ample authority,
had the car uncoupled and sent back to
Vancouver. Two OF the more intelligent
Of the Japanese were allowed to go on to
San Francisco. where II is said they will
be used as witnesses. The two officers at
Sunlas. whose names l did not learn as
sured me that they We're from Washing
ton City, and that the administration was
taking active measures to protect the Pa
cific coast against the invasion OF foreign
contract labor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
HUMBOLDT IN PORT.
Brings Down the Bodies OF Two
Men who Died mt Skaxwny

Steamer Humboldt arrived in port yes
terday morning after quick trip from
Skagway.
Passengers report that the lakes froze
up few days ago and will delay the
opening OF navigation for some time
The bodies OF Rod Ryon and Frank
Minis. who died In Skagway few DAYS
ago. were brought down on the steamer
The Humboldt had ON board the follow
ing passengers:
". +. Matlock. George f. Hewitt w
J Williams II. 9. Burke. n w Hop
kins. VIM. Duncan. r. Wsckersham. G. w
kiippeI q. II. Clark. Thomas Bickie, d
s. Gould. Mrs. Conner John Smith, Guy
lamont, j. r. Davis. Frank Frye p
b Clark, Max MACEDONIAN. j. Connor. T.
Mantnier. c Andersen. J. Monsen. w. r.
McCrsedy. A. c. Cook. r. La Moena, d
l. Vivian. F.. II Baker. H Il. Ferris. r
G. Wyman. J. Is. Walker ~. T.. Carter
Charles Prentice. : / Brown. f. Wilson.
II. Isnnie. r. Day. ] NJ. Ba.iinger Il
III Doslson and wife. II. Gagnon. James
Carolone. H. G3enig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Katherine PetersOn Acquitted 81
the Charge of Grand Larceny

It took the jury in the Katherine Peter
son case only few minutes yesterday
afternoon TO come to the conclusion that
the defendant was not guilty. Only one
ballot was necessary. The jury left the
courtroom at 2:le o'clock and returned
with verdict at 2:20.
An amusing incident. toward the close
OF the case was the introduction Of an
almanac by which the defendants attor-
ney sought to show that the moon could
not have been shining into Stones window
late at night, Stone had sworn in his
evidence Prosecuting Attorney McE.lroy
deciphered the figures In the almanac DIFF
ferentiy, and convinced the jury that the
moon on the night Of the alleged robbery
had shone from evening until early morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
CONTRACTORS BEGIN WORK.
Camps tn He Established mt CITY
Park for Work on R~s~ryoir.

Contractor Snysh, OF srnYth Wnkesefa
Il Davis. has arranged 20 begin work inn
ncdslaiely on the two reservoirs and stand
pipe Of the Cedar river system for which
his firm has the contract To this e,,a a
camp wiz t-e established earty NEXT wask
AT the city park. where one Of the ;wo
reservoirs ts to he built
PROM fhe city park workmen and mn
tersajs viii - sent TO other points wh.fa
the contractors viii b. engaged Mr.
sSnyta has rot yet decided whether Ia
board hts wcrkrnen or 20 employ yner, snd
ailo" them 10 board Themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

HONORS FOR A SEATTLE DOG.
BnfteIle's Gen. II. Finds DiatinctfOn
In San FrmnctscO

Charles T. Battelle yesterday received
notice that his ST. Bernard dog Gen r.
had carried OF first and second honOrs at
the bench show of the San Francisco
Kennel Club The show closed Yesterday.
and during the time IL lasted was attend
ed by some OF the most arIstorratfr CT
mines in the United States.
Gen =. won first prize In the novice
class and second against all cuuers The
animal was bred IN Seattle and formerly
was owned by Charles T.. Naxfeld The
chief 81 Bernard Of the California show
Was f. II. Bushnells Le Prince. which
holds several flrSts In addition To those he
TOOK "a San Ere ncisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
SENT TO STEII.ACOON.
Owen Feely Pronounced Insane Aft
q Careful Examination.

Owen Feely was yesterday committed
for insanity. The examination was con-
Quoted by DIR. Sharples and DIR. Shannon,
before Judge Moore
F'eey has been at the county farm, and
about three months ago had an attack Of
typhoid fever. by which his mind appears
10 nave been affected. He is not violent
or dangerous but is absent-minded. loses
his way and Is incapable OF taking care
of himself. He Is extremely devout a
member OF the Roman Catholic church,
and Is inclined TO pray all the time He Is
- years old native Of Ireland and for
merry lived In New Brunswick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
NORDsTROM INQUIRY.
Eight Witnesses Examined by the
Court Behind Closed DoOrs.

The inquiry as 10 the mental condition
Of Charles W. Nordstrom continued yestsr-
day. The proceedings. which were held
behind closed doors. were strictly secret
not even Deputy Clerk Crawford Of the
criminal department, being admitted
The witnesses examined were Sher n
Van DE Fanter. ex-Sherln Meyer J. r
Myers, Frank Pyle. Andy Erlsman, f.. J.
Folk. Mayor Humes and r. Winsor tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

Exchange The latter organization repre-
sents the building material men and re-
eponsible contractors of Seattle and vicin-
ity After IA discussion OF the aims and
interests of both organizations. the archi-
tects passed resolution agreeing to re-
ouire surety bonds with all contracts ex-
ceeding 81 200 in total expenditure, and
also agreeing to cooperate as far as pos
sible with the exchange for mutual inter-
est and protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
BROKE HER PROPELLER.


The steamer Conemangh. belonging to
the Empire Transportation Company. OF
Seattle, met with a siigha accident on her
recent trip to Manila. Between Honolulu
and Manila che damaged her propeller.
Notwithstanding the accident she made
good time on her trip and arrived in Ma
Mia safely few days ago.
The Conemaugh was on the Seattle st.
Michael run last summer. but was char.
tered by the government TO carry load
of supplies to Manila about three months
ago.
The Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana
belonging 10 the same line as the Cone
maugh, are also In the service OF the gov
ernment at the present time. The officials
of the company here say that II their own
steamers are needed by the government all
summer, they will provide other boats for
the Alaska run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

Arrives From Port Orchard to TAX,
the Cottage City's Run

The steamship CITY If Topeka which
Was injured some tirsie ago hy running on
the South Ledge rocks IN the Wrangel
rsrrQws arrived n port from Port Or
chara drydock Yesterday afternoon Sh..
Viii take she Cottage C.sy's run 10 Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

rosy healthy, activity and life.
My little girl had severe attack Of fever"
writes Mrs. Vim. s. Foliaacr. Of Concord. Cabar-
rus Co. n. G., 10 letter to ir X. V Pierce of
Buffalo " V 81 had two physicians for her.
She had a very bad cough. raised great deal.
and had wasted 10 mere skeleton only her
pierces medicines had done for us before SO
commenced giving her Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Pellet occasionally.
In few days ! noticed the fever less;
her cough gradually grew better; expectoratiou
grew less. in a few days she sat up in bed and
soon she could take fcs steps She kept On
improving slowly and after few weeks the
swelling in feet and ankles went down and she
kept GU step BY step until she got we'll This
Is more than two years ago.
Las, winter. Lula ffsy oldest 9aughterl had
Grippe very badly. Her physician uneasy;
he told sne to b~ very careful she would have
pneumonia She was LEI. with an awful eoagh
I gave her Golden Medical Discovery ard il
cured her cough will he pleased To- have my
iesfe- patllished IT persons wishing 10 know
more about the great benefits ~. have received
froni ussng Or Piercr's medicines win write,
enclosing stamp. will gladly answer"
II mothers will only write TO DR. Pierce
concerning the ailments of their family =.
will send them sound and valuable advice
in plain sealed envelope, and without any
charge whatever. His remarkably wide
experience has qualified him to deal with
diseases which battle the local practitioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

Notice If a change III the schedule Of the
La Conner and Seattle railway postal ser
vice was yesterday sent by Chief Clerk
II. A. Whitney Ia the possmast er. The
mail will hereafter leave Seattle at :
a. m daily. except Sunday: arrive at
Ceupeyiiie ? +. m. La Conner p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

The Seattle members Of the Washington
sfafs s~hapfsT q. Architects met in the
Sf~ York block yesterday afternoon in
consultation with a special committee
Ioa Tia Seattle Buliders' and Tradsxa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
Lou,.e =. KINNEY sold.

Schooner Louise j. Kinney was sold
Yesterday morning by Deputy United
States Marshal H. w. Tyler. as she lay
at Ballard the sale taking place on the
water front The successful bidder was
Peter II. IAeb, to whom the schooner was
knocked down at s.. 100. The bidding start.
ed at S. 500. and was rather spirited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

next week. and will be commanded by
Capt. Wallace. of the Cottage City.
The Cottage City will be taken on her
run and will probably so to the drydock to
receive a coat Of paint and q general over
hauling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

CRESCENT Bicycles-The record-break-
err in past years: the leader again for 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

GRADUATED Optical Specialist. Miss
Wilzinski. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

CRESCENT bicycles. high grade and
low price. tell the story for 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

the active interest in political matters he
formerly did. Indeed, he has forsaken the
sfrsfes and iurmoils Of leadership and his
friends understand H.
just now local Democrats are talking
or delegates 10 the national Democratic
convention and of possibilities for nation
al committeeman. Judge White Is cred
tied with ambition to succeed himself
Indeed. he will In all probability make a
fight TO that end John w Goodwin has a
desire 10 occupy the position, which will
give him the influence and power in
Democratic circles for which he has long
wished. Mr.. Goodwin and Mr. White stood
on opposite sides Of the chasm tina. split
the King county Democracy In twain last
summer. This was when Lee Hart was
beaten for state committeeman by John
Condor.
For National Com mttteemen.
Mr.. Lewis, according TO one repor. has
encouraged Mr.. Goodwin In his candidacy.
This may be readily believed frbm the
Interest Mr.. Lewis took in the fight
against Hart last summer. which was
managed by Goodwin and from the further
fact that Judge White Is not an admirer
OF the ex-congressnan, which Mr. Lewis
very well understands. However. there Ia
something In the suggestion made by a
friend os Lewis yesterday: He may not
WISH 10 f~e w nste re eiectei, put ne VIII
not openly espouse Godwin's candidacy,
for he has had enough OF facfional fight
ing"
One hears little nowadays about the Sill
yer Republicans The few who were left
after the last campaign are lonely in thei-
political exile. They have no sympathy
with Brynn's anti-expansion IDEAS; they
complain that Popuiism does not suit
them. Some of them are condemnIng
arb an1 ~.
they admit. that as between anti expansion
Bryan and President Mckinley they would
have but one choice and that would be the
Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

THE rich Dyer & Johnson claims are To-
Gated at Cleveland Peninsula, ten miles
from Loring where steamer Al-ki stops
each trip. Lumber, boats and miners sup
plies furnished at lowest prices. Address
ii. F. Hickman Loring, Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

DR. MERRILL. speciaiist-4th floor
Collins block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
after THIS C0UETY'S coal
Pacific Coast Company Making
Great Extensions.
DETAILS or NEWCASTLE WORK

UneartAiag . Field ~ 10000, 800
Tens, which VIII Pat as,000,-
eco Into Circulation - Annual
Osfpuf Win he ~ Least One
third Mere Than New, Giying
Permanent Work 60 100 Men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
ONLY WOMAN ON THE FIRING LINE IS FROM SEATTLE
Mrs. Frank Adams Wife Of the Gallant Captain of Company D.
Receives Badge of Honor From Gen. King

addition the other distinctions
of
the during
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
"Morr,ssey, q. George LnwIer.

Denver, Col, special says: There have
been several stories going the rounds the last
week as to who Mike Morrssey u.s. Though
the Irish Giant" saws he is from Belfast
green isle, American sports have declared that
he is no less than some local pugilst who
has put on n big blufiinE front. Frank Law
Ter, known as the Irish Giant" attached to
the stable OF Andy Muligan. sass he can
clear up the mystery, Frank Lawler is a
heavyweight OF considerable fame. aud the
brother of Charlie Lawler There is also a
third Lawler in the ring, George A.. brother
of Frank, who was also quite well known in
Eastern sporting circles He has disappeared
since last March and Frank has not the re-
hottest trace of him. COMPARING the height,
weight and general description of his brother
George and the newly arisen star from old
Erin. Frank Lawler has reached the conclu-
sion that George has appeared again under
the title OF Mike Morrissey. other sports are
equally positive in Identifying the man who
claims he is the Irish champion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
TESTIMONY GIVEN ny MIR. HOLMES
OF AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
ae Furnished Comparative Statistics
showing the Per Capita Earnings
al Farm Luborers with Others.

Washington. June 24--At today 'sTession
of the industrial commission MIR. George
K. Holmes of the agricultural department
was heard, He furnished statistics show
Ing the average per capita earnings of
farm laborers in the United States
amounting to 1925 per anDum without
board, compared to 1927 paid to persons
engaged In domestic service, 1920 paid to
miners and S445 paid TO those engaged In
the mechanical arts. He also submitted
figures showing the per capita production
OF agricutursts OF the United States
10 be $277 In tho South Atlantic states.
S21l in the South Central States 1863 In
tho North Central States, $3.50 in tho
North Atlantic and $5l0 in the Western
states, the average production in manu-
features being $3.50 per capita per anuum.
From these figures he deduced the CON
vluslon that the condition of the farm
luborer was wretchedly poor, while that
or the farm owner was little, II any bet
ter, off. He estimated that after all ex-
penses we're paid the farmer receives an
average OF only $22.61 per month count
ing nothing for interest For the past
few years there had been a constant de-
cline In the price OF farm products except
IN meat, dairy and poultry products.
Referring TO the probability OF recon-
nenoations by the commission bearing
upon the subject OF trusts, he asked that
I the agricultural trusts be remembered
Among the farmers organizations which
he considered In the nature of trusts, were
I the numerous fruit associations OF Cali
/ furnia and other States and the milk pro-
ducers' association or Boston There was
! also a tendency toward organization among
/ the cotton growers. and If 1t ever TOOK
/ definite shape, il would be the most 81
gantlc trust In the country. ANY law APP
plying to trusts must bear upon these or
ganizations. ard there was no doubt, ne
said, that they had been beneficial. Ht
also referred to the numerous farmers
/ cooperative associations, of which he SAID
/ there were 10000 In the country H'
thought they should be subject TO state
supervision for the protection OF theli
members against dishonesty and incompe'
tcncy. 49,
Mr.. Holmes also suggested that I'M
Southern States should take means to llml
the percentage of liens on growing cottol
crops. He considered the credit system II
the South responsible for the oyerprouuc'
/ ton of this staple article.
bt III. conclusion OF Mr.. Holmes testl
Inony the committee adjourned until sep
/ TENDER 8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
MAHER,s SUSPENSION.
clark set the Jockey Down for ""ou
Reason.

TbA truA inwardness OF Maher's ride on
,.s+,- the favorite for the Suburban
handicap. may soon come to llgnI now
~. the stewards have decided to take
49, M matter. W. II. Clark, owner OF
the horse. has already set tue JoeAeS
for at least two years. ~ ~
Maher who Is under contract Win MI
clark to ride for two years at sa4HIE
~ $4,000 per annum. has oeen lhstIuot
"a to call at his employers office every
three months to collect his salary ana 10
remain away from the stable he can
49, ride in any race. or even exercise
iio...a on a race track without his en-
nioyer'g consent, which practically means
hanishment from the turf
" clark. when asked what his reasons
W far suspending the Jockey, said
,,Nfaher's failure to get Banaslar away
and his shocking abuse OF the morse are
rassons enough. believe ne was at iault
- not getting away and his habit OF un-
. ~ logging and kicking horse is
- "a no countenaneed. Banaster is very
~. as result OF Mahers cruel beat
"ro YOU believe the jockey Unanswered
"a oct left-that he was working in other
interests than yours?"
~ won't say, though l believe ne could
have gotten Banastar away from the post
believed III MS h"nsSt' ~ 4, -.
have engaged him. However he snail nol
ride any more for two years; and that IL
~ sreatest punishment that could have
been melted out TO him
when asked II he had ANYTHING to say
Nfaber merely shook his head. He was evil
IDENTITY in the hands OF advisory
Maher is the best lightweight Jockey II
me EAST. but he has been source o.
great ANNOYANCE 70 the racing ofhciais
So a.necially TO Starter Fitzgerald, VINE
sI-oa and again has fined him FOR tryint
~ heat the flag. Recently Maher has beer
yerv reckless at the post. refusing to breal
With The field unless his horse was out II
front and his exploit In the Suburban
nsstroyed his popularity. The genera
oninion among racing men 10 that hi
| employer has treated him TOO ienientiy'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

Night llao passed him and after a brush with
Agucenp, who got ahead OF Ben Doran, won
handiiy by hclf length.
Futurity course, selling-Shoreham. Maui
villa Fluke. Time i11 rs.
Six aud a half furlongs-Tinge, Imperator
St. Cala'lne. Time 1870 As.
Great trial stakes, $4,000, Futurity course
David Garriok, 1l5 (O'Leary) IL to /, won
Mesmerst l62 (O'Connor), to and to 5
second; Wlthers 115 CWilson), 30 to l. third
Time 1:l2 2-5.
BY Nigh, Azucena. Ben Dorap. Time 1899 As
Steeplecnase, full course--Diversion, Kin,
T Nestoi. Time 10 rs.
Mile and sixteenth, selling--Dan Rice, DR.
Eichberg, Sky Scraper. Time 1:47 is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
RELIGIOUS.
Further Proceedings of the Hunts
willie District Conference.

willie District Conference.
Nayasota, Texas, June 24.--The opening
exercises OF the conference was conducted
by Rev. Charles e. Simpson by singing a
few lines of Jesus Lover Of My Soul"
reading lesson from the 18th chapter OF
John and by prayer,
Rev. j. c. Mickle took the chair and
called for reading Of the minutes of last
evenings session They were read and
approved.
Bishop Key having arrived he took tho
chair and called for reports.
The report of the committee ON the
spiritual state OF the church was read by
Rev. X. W. Adams. and. after discussion
by the brethren, was adopted.
A communication was read from NJ L.
Llndley wherein he extends to the mem
bers Of the conference the free use Of his
carriages II they desire to visit the grave
of Rev. Martin Rutter, ID, In the Nava-
sofa cemetery The bishop requested the
secretary to convey the thanks of this
conference TO Mr. Lindley for his kind
offer.
The conference proceeded TO elect dele
gates TO the Texas annual conference,
which meets in Marlin Texas December
6, 1899. Dr. I. c. Foster, "a. y. colo w.
l.. Dean and J. II Solock having re-
ceived the highest number OF ballots, were
declared elected principle delegates to the
annual conference. Rev. d. j. Mcdonald,
j. j. Page and 4. j. Rundole were elected
alternates.
The report ot-the committee on mis-
sions was read by Rev W. w. Horner, 1t
was amended and adopted.
The conference adjourned with a mag
nihcent sermon by Bishop Key, his text
being James 519-20.
This afternoons session will conclude
the business session of the Huntsville dis
trict conference,
! Rev r. w. Adams OF Willis VIII preach
at the Methodist church tonight.
! Rev. Seth Ward delivered grand sci
mon last night on Repentance to the
! largest congregation that has been presen
during the conference. Many were turner
away from the door for lack Of room. rh'
audience, though so large, was held spell
bound throughout the great discourse.