davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
II. VIELYA,
NOTICE.

Kiser. Dayton, second; Bob Walthour,
Atlanta, third, Time. 2:06 4-5
Amateur half mile handicap-Fi heat
won by j. II. Lake. Port Richmond S. |.
go yards) Daniel Sullivan, New York go
YARDS, second; A. T. Nye, Jr go yards),
third Time. 60% seconds.
Professional half mile handicap-Final
heat won by p. A raymond, Greenwich,
Conn GO yards; r. A Miller, Galveston,
Texas CAS- YARDS, second; /. Lawson, Chi
cago (45 yards, .nlru. Time, Sc seconds.
Five mile club team pursuit race-Won
by Harlem Wheelpen, Kramer, Nye and
King; Greenwich Wheelmen, Wahren-
berger. Lake and Bedell, second Time,
Harlem Wheelmen, 1l:l4 As; Greenwich,
11;12 2-5.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

but at o'clock, after the sun had
shone forth, several thousand endeav-
orers had grouped about the speakers
stand, erected in grove in Detroit's
island park.
President Clark presided. Mayor
Maybury, in an address, said the In
dams had always held Belle Isle as sa-
cred to peace.
After singing patriotic American
songs and God save the queen a
memorial to congress was read with
an announcement that it's sentiments
had been endorsed by Hon. Andrew D.
White, president of the United States
commissioners to the peace conference.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
WOMEN ARE IMPROVING.
Many Shoppers Were Dressed in a sensi.
BILE Way in Yesterdays Storm.

Yesterdays weather had only one re-
deeming feature and that lay in the
fact that it served as a means to show
that more Worcester women have
joined the ranks of progress.
There are few more unpleasant sights
on the street during a stormy day than
the woman with skirts dragging along
the pdYements, sweeping all the refuse
on the sidewalks and emptying all de-
pressions in the walk of their tiny
lakes. When one of these women passes
along it is refreshing to see the sensible
woman follow with her skirts to the top
of her boots. She can handle her UNI
brella and bundles without trouble, and
sweeps along the street the admiration
of the men and the envy of the long
skirted woman.
In these days of boomers and alb
breviated bicycle costumes, the woman
can wear short skirts on the shopping
tour without trepidation of causing un-
due notice. But on a stormy day atten-
ton is directed towards her but only
in complimentary way for her display
of common sense. The number of shop
pers in short skirts yesterday was
larger than ever on Main street, and is
ar indication that there is still some
hope for women.
The rain that came in intermittent
showers during the day was appreciated
by the people, but it would have been
better appreciated IL it had chosen any
day but Saturday for its visit Saturday
Is the great shopping day, and espec-
tally in summer when people put off
their shopping tour until the last day
OF the week 1t seriously interferes with
trade. The uncertainty of the length Of
the showers kept many at home and
resulted in a good drenching of others
who left home in the interval between
showers and failed to provide them
selves with umbrellas. The thermometer
was about n, and the air was full Of HUI
mildly. The maximum temperature for
the day was n and minimum 81. Seven
tenths inches Of water fell during the
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
A PEACE SESSION.
Christian Endeavor Society Voices Doc
trine Of Good viii.

Detroit Mich, July SAN Anglo
Saxon aspect was impaired to the
speeches at the Christian Endeavor
peace jubilee" held on Belle isle this
afternoon. All the speakers were rep
resentatives of English coun-
tries, and all sentiments favoring
greater friendship between the people
of the United ,States and. Great Brit
ain were Heartily cheered. Wet. raw
weather through the day caused con-
siderable curtailment Of the attendance,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
NANTAsKET BEACH or NAHANT,
The St. Vincent Hospital Aid
Association

tenders its sincere thanks to the Barnard
Mckay Co, the John c. Machines 90
=; >. Lowell, .Cashell G. Leyden, the
Clark, Sawyer Co, Rebboll & Son, G. 8
M Headw The he National Biscuit Co, r. B.
liarrigan. Brothers, the Consolidptad
street railway, the Worcester & Suburban
ana me press, for favors received. to ST 81
1 Sonns choir, the ushers, those who gen.
worked SO faithfully for the june f festl Wnp
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
. RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB.
Annual Regatta Results in Several later
e5ting Races.

Stamford, Conn, July S.-The annual
regatta of the Riverside Yacht Club
was held at Riverside, this afternoon
and resulted in some of the most in
teresting yacht races that have ever
been held by the club.
The races were sailed in good
breeze from the south and the time
made was considered excellent. The
course was triangular one, five miles
to leg. 1t was a beat to windward
on the first leg and a reach on the
second and third.
The winners in each event follow:
- 4-foet ssloops-Lyris, owned by T. J.
McCahal, sailed over the course alone
Time, 2.2650.
4S-foot yawls-Albatoire, S. ]. Hyde;
2-3S:05.
36-foot sloops-Anatok, o. S. Ander-
son; 231:35
Special handicap, S0-foot sloops-
Esperanza, H. o. Havemeyer; 2.30:35.
30-foot sloops-Lorel; 2.55:25.
25-foot sloops - Quivive, G.. A.
Freeath; 800
21-foot knockabouts, course 10 miles
lndianola, L. r. Alberger; 1.47:50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

mo" said the cornfed philosopher, "a
man should not tell woman he will love
her always, unless both of them are
young enough to believe it."--Indianapo-
lis Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Boston; Charles O. Brown, Honolulu, H
l.; H. Newton, Boston; G. P. Adams,
New York; e. w. Marcy, Boston; Mrs
G; T. Shepard, Boston; H. H. Harris and
wife, Boston.
oWaldo-J. E. Warren and wife, North
Me-; A. e. Clifford, w. w. Dadmun, j.
W Sargent.
Commonwealth-D. NJ. Park, Cleveland,
O.; Ed. Ashheim, New York. f. A. Hig-
dence; CIV. $. Roth, New York; J. B.
T: Gay, Fitchburg; H. r. Burroughs,
Warren; E., Dreyfus, New York; F. B.
Lake. H. S. Prince, L. H Perrine New
York; J l. Baxter and wife. Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. F, T. Lawrence and wife, Bos-
ton; p. G.: Grain, Philadelphia; f. H.
Blaeklipd, Boston; j. H, Jones. Boston;
New York. f. W. Rice and wife, MARI
boro; "A. n: Dorchester, Providence; L.
w. Sellig, Webster; NJ. j Haneey, Bos-
Son; Edwin Sloeun, Providence; E. F.
Bunker Shrewsbury; j. Comerford
Wakefield. a'
Bay, State Walter S. King, New York
Mich. j. H. Cameron New York M. &
Boynten. j. w. Jones', II. b. WILSON,
Boston; L. A. Webster, Harvard; wv. e
Crowley, Lockport, I'LL; George Speer and
wife. Duluth, Mimi; Charles l.. Tfdd A .
G. Howes, Gardner.
WORCESTER PEOPLE IN-NEwsYoRK
The following registered in the rnetrop-
oils last night: 1. e. comins, Park Ave
nue.; r. A. Day, Murray Hill; j. Har-
per. Aston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

aWaIdo-J. E. Warren and wife. North
field. Mass; G.. H. Mckinney, Portland
Me-: A. e. Clifford, w. w. Dadmun, j
W Sargent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
WORCESTER PEOPLE I3V--YEwsYoRK

The following registered in the netrop-
oils last night: 1. E. comins, Park Ave
nue.; z. A. Day. Murray Hill; j. Har-
per. Aston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Robs Four Men and Two Women in
the streets of pendIeton

PENDLEToN. ore. Oot, 3l-A lone
hlghWaymsn performed A bold piece Of
WORK wtthin the city limits ii Pendleton
al : cico this evening. when he held up
ard robbed toIr men and TWO women.
III had three vehicles standing in tha
street ~ oae t:Tne. and ali the occupants
had their hands up
\ da!rSman named Cheney and his son
= eye ca their way home when they were
st"r.ed al the point ot pistol by
man who wore white handkevc hief over
his face. Both were ordered 10 throw
~ their hands. The h.ghwaTman went
through their pockets securing only 81
IN cash Just then teamster drove
along and the robber stopped him. bat
the man attempted 10 wresJ the pistol
from the highway man. The latter struck
him heavy blow On thu forehead cut
ting an Gsly gash and rendering him IN
conscious He had only - cents for the
bher.
Next came William Bowman. with his
wife and daughter Bowman Welded up
81 and Mrs. Bowman her gold watch.
The robber then held his pistol In the
ladies faces and yiloly insuited them.
He sent tie vehicles on and disappeared
in the darkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
RETALIATION Is URGED.
Canadian Pacific President Advises
Change in Coa~ting Laws.

VANCOUVER. r a.. oct SIT. C.
Shauehnessy. president u the Canadian
Pacific railroad was present his morn
inN with other officials n sIectai meet
tug n the Roard - Trade He an
nour.e1 that =" had practically arranged
for a fast daylight service between here
and Victoria and. in this connection. re-
fc~retl - fhe fact that while Canadian
steamers ara mot permitted "a ID coast
iuc trade between United States ports
and Canadian ports. United States steam
ars rt0 Con3a - Canadian ports and 10
r,astiuE trade lie thuf chs shat the
Canadian government should be asked -
place the same regulations en- United
states vessels as NashiuE t0a puts On
Canadian ships Shaugh"essy also said
shat during The ya~f tvp wears the ca
natiar Paciec has expended iu the prov
ince ~ t,ri't%ti Columbia 80 80 80 81 fhe
construction % lives a. we'll as in add
fious ana i0cpva>cr0. ITS II one Kind or
another T'he president n the Canadian
FacfHc vas ta1Qur,e8 r'Ehf ~ The
BOARD q Ttr}e. Il Was he biggest AZ
faf- % he kl0G over h.lf here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
HELD FOR NtNSLAl6HDER
Coroner's Jury Finds That Charles
Adams killed Gnstop

Special Dispatch u the Post -Inteligencer.
SPOKANE. Oct 5l-A corOner's jury.
called u investigate the cause Of the
death OF John CASTOR. who was killed
IN fight with Charles Adams at Wa
verify sunday night. today returned
verdict that CASTOR came 70 hts death
from blows on the head administered by
Adams. Adams who Is foreman Al the
beet sugar factory a. Waverly. was
brought here by the sheriff today and
lodged in Jail TO await trial for man
slaughter The local justice ~ the peace
at Wayeriy had impane'ea a coroner's
jury in advance Of the arriva, II Coroner
Baker ~ this city Pat upon Information
that the Jury was composed wholly II
Adams friends the coroner impaneled an
othar jurv - conduct the inquest. The
testimony disclosed that Adams landed
Z terrific blow with his fist on CASTOR
head. causing coucGssion OF the brain.
Gaston'S body is lying ~ the morgue
here awaiting developments as to his
relatives. liz IS supposed 10 have arrived
from the coast recently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
NET AND SEINE tIsHERMEN.
stise In the Columbia settles Dispute
Between Them.

Special Dispatch 20 The acknowledgement
TACOMA oct Sl-A y Boa rdTnan. de -
uty Stale FISH commissioner. returned this
afternoon from inc Columbia river. where
h" went - investigate complaints made -
the seine men that tap men were sstting
their nets for fall fishing on the seiniug
grounds.
When 81 BosFdman arrived on the
ground. however. the Objectionable stakes
and nets had been washed cut by a sudden
Use IL he water. the shifting sands II the
lower Columbia wsie1ting down the nets
ard carrying away the stakes
Fan fishing or tfe river IL opening with
TIRE prospect Of \ lively season.
A large Delegation II Columbia river ffSh-
err.~u and caruerNme1 viii meet a. Seattle
a week frou1 TODAY - - win Fish Com
missioner Little To- Inspect the " eratchee
hatchery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
disaster 10 4 FERRY BOAT.
~ro BY OCEAN STEAMER IN
xEW YoRk BARBoR.
known ta he Drowned and
.t Others Iissin9-IaptAins
n.,h Boats Arrested for Man
.t..xhter-1aiiant Act OF Farmers

xrg YORK. oct H--fne Pennsyivan-
railway C3rppans ferry '-"at, Ihicaxo
rsfueer Cori.al1t street. hts rity.
ms Psnnsleanla p1'. IN jersey
- ett down ~ ihe Savannah i;la
~. 80 c{ty o. Auzl.fa jI!s ruo-Eai ;;
80, n.ekyck - tie ferry boat va
s- 20 tae sast SIDE 81 tte y r {.
vt,siu a few minutes the Chiga9J
q. .svsrty-ase feet 81 Ma eg. II -
U.s. a.S,ttsgy known aoN many passengers
- :, hoard the CaiCag1. but tie num-
:. v,ytousiy estimated a; from Fifty 20
- srndres Jonn BTyaou - known -
- sssn drowned his body Mas r-cov
81 EYreuaaa Nfoom. Of he Chicago, Is
LAG and Is though 70 nave been oaGgh,
=. .. ~, improbable tia, ether lives were
u-ssn the Chicago let. Jersey City. AZ
-. n. Capt William Durham VAS in
=. ,,-vara pilot house ditec;iog the bat
.r,.}gv and sne Il ais dech haDls VAS
. .Aa wheel TIE a.Sat . as perfectly Gear
r.. ,fte was eDb.Hg 1as. and CAPT. Dur
an xas obIEol - keep his Ittis Seesei
ga u stream. As ~ uearec the Ne"
x,,k shore NJ put aia helm over 20 head IA
- sliu and a. tie Chicago swung aroit4
!. eau1alu caught sight Of t4@ city OF
,.y.,..a bearing down On him she ~is
r,1s,ng W stream and ycfJ close Capt
f-,,.eyn .eyY tso b.asLs az ais whistle -
x.ni.q his intention 20 pass - rpoai :
~ n,yllng his helm apgr:. lie rang tn
,gynal 70 e. aaea1 Il tuN sp.ei- II" Ctiy
= August. CAPT Durham Sos, did not
s.siy 10 The signal. hut kep. right OF her
af,gse A momeu' later the Clty < A.
-. ramrued she Chicago Us. aoa't ner
.s3.s wheel ca tn@ starboari Side.
"sa.- the Women First
sesns OF wlia excitement folio we'd The
n..ssnrers. most %! whom had risen 70 g
:, tie forwara END of the ferry oJAt, 20 %
.-sDared h lea"e zoo0 a. sne reac7ed
81 ST, made /. vi,d scramble tor Nte-
aessayysrs Fortunately there we're few
xs,sep aooard-aot mare than Eve or *.
!, ars, hey we.e showed To the ear.
f..arxs Blumen1rig and George Ray.
..sskrner. who were coming to the city
st,h their loads 81. mlA. Jumped into tie
s4a.e OF The struggling mass and yelled
Hands en- the women first Save ths
Hgsnsn."
A score OF men took up the shout. and.
frice. the women were fitted with life
afsssrsers The small number Of psssen-
,s-s ia not exhaust the supply Of NE
fsssrvsrs. bur many. in their excitement,
a s5t step ~ pat them OF. 9ut ieare4
sss.,oard unproViasi l. is feared that
xne persons mus; have gone down IN the
sssly waters before help came.
Crews ComwendahIe Action.
Tie deck hands displayed oomm-ndable
sasrage Capt Durham and Gale: Engi-
aesr psnr~If set them splendid examples
Capt Durham was tie last man 10 ieaV.
Is bat HE kept up a constant cali for
hglg with his whistle and when he finally
Ell as tied the whistle - ksep ~ the
tgnt ans when The Chicago finally went
cawn sae IA I, wttn her whistle Blowing
Eag.geer Penfcid kear h.- hand an the
tsfotile grtli .hs water put out MS arcs
s@3 - had scarce time 10 run on deck srd
sep overheard when the boat went down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
james Laiiy Took Large Dose
tn Cure rain and Died

Special Dispatch % ;re rost-Intejtgen-e
TACOMA oct 81 James Ially died This
evening fs3m she effects o; an Overdose of
Tnofp hiue taken ro relieve the severe 1aln
wh4,n De. na@ Suffering ore az his EGGS
had been taken n above tAe knee ana
lately the injured stump had been giving
h,na much trouble - relieve " tich he took
a largo dose ~ the 3~lIg
fAsliy was about thiyty-aye years % 4ge
= ud unmarried. and SO far as known has
RIO scar relatives IN th.- part - the Couu-
tn where he has resided for the past ten
wears }te ran 80 elevator iu the E.ui,-
ahl~ tu atuk AND kapt 4 ci1ar stand He
MS s. mensovr x -. H.p>r.iaos and ses-
era nr hsr Sa.t4ffs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Don't gss excited. abe Won, sink" thu
deck hands cried. az thew ran arncnx .he
Passenger
Plenty ~ time
&AeF managed 20 reas=ure the ma 3or.ty
" ne passengers. Capt Durham saw rhe
~1''caxo was doomed. ana he gave he
command for all hands - go uo on the
upper deck. This creat.d new pan,c ar:
'+'~i' arc women. ~ the cczen leaped
u'eFo0ard and struggled TO get away from
'slS vortex " a.n X came
saving the Pa..~ngers
AA@ lily d Augusta found herself ar
sote for 4 fsw moments 10 GO, gu. o. he
moe she had MADE her anchor chains were
20 IA tae spiiDcsfs ana despite ner
N'stSed engines she was unable at erst.
- 60 more that pull the CaIcaEo down
@ftT@fn attn h@g she finally managed 10
80 Gear and - eked away No EFFORT vas
I.a't y her crew 70 lower e9ats 20 hep
re iaAsfhsers u ths Chicago vho were
1Riea IN the water b. me score. ,heir cFies
ing p'alriy audible on shore
u" tAs boa; tuauucey ". Degew rachel
vac scene oefore the chi &xo sank and ok
t'-'' -'4Fe persons from tne ferry boat aud
oit u the water The arebo@I the police
"a fatret and several launches wrra
ta'ied % he scene aud ia valuao.e work
IN Fescuing people. Several small b5s IS
u
at'o IN oh+s i"os an& taTses the 3re1C no.1
t'iiiis3 ana some times Unconscious r4asseF-
ks's were brought into t1e piers where
ihey received needed attention
Loss of Mail and Expre.s
John bryson. who Was drowned wa TIE
dFi'en OF United States mail xau gong
L" tAe New York postotflce.
RESIDES the vehicle IN Brysors charge
there were on the Chicago a ,r4ck be!3. &
lhs 10 the Adams Express Company. con
'aih5hg $50 IN silver bafs, NO produce
wagon
Coroner Bausch. after d consultation with
the haroor potiee decided l. issue warrants
for the arrest Of ;ne captains Il she seat n
eF C'ty Of Augusta aad Inc :~r9y boat
chicago, IN the charge of maus.aug4ter.
Ars. Mary Wiz, VI Brooklyn. caHel Al,
the police headquafters today ana stated
that her husband. Alexander Weir. cal
dealer. was missing and that size Jared IA
IS on ;1e ferry boat Chicago. Word was
received a. police hea,i9 largers from BROOK
iyE taat man named Carl II Ire. 3y hat
Teen reported missing. Ii ~as a brooklyn
man aisi Is supposed to nave i.en 81 80
Ferry boar Hhira vas run IL o and suuk.
The police think thar The b-dy u d
woman. which w2s picked FROM The Fat
river oE Eighty second street Is ne body
- one O. the FlctiiT9 y tht collision.
Treasury Mail on Hoard.
WASHINGTON. oct 3I-The treasury
DEPARTMENT has received information mat
all IF the treasury mail. whivh left acre
yesterday evening at I O'clock FOR the
subtreasuIy in New York. went down in
the ferry boat Chicago. I, is expected that
practically all the letters. warrants ana
drafts ~lil ne found o. recovery to b.
ceciphefab!e and thai In tnst event Ht,le
delay VIII be experienced In sendic z dGpli-
Gates.
No money vas seGlt in that mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

TETTCTn RATES FAsT
Calf a. tie Northern Parttt~ 1f-~s before
coing Eas- au1 'ake advantage D. TIE
OWES: rates - a" p r,s Fr@ry' hing he
best on ia.s lf.e. on ard aft.r Septegn-
Ter 1870 rate 70 Chicago c".v 81 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

RED Gross -. ONE IA ces can be
e.. r,,rcs a. pr.st intelligence business ~
80 7a- each Ever Uo.iE ~be8.I wear
<r@ vvhea ftv nets cHr0e haCk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

LONpoN. oct 81. Or Reg.Aor Juradso
chairman II the SPANISH Chsrnher y
Commerce. IN this city. Yesterday evening
received a cab.gram ssit hv Senior Pater-
Ia. president Of the sc-cailed Filipino n oi-
ret. from Manila as follows.
4 have been Instructed by Axuiaalia 70
ask you g. accept The post OF the reprc-
sentative Of the Filipino government at
Washington IL you ale going TO America
for any other purpose"
IL. kegitor says he VIII not accept the
off'ciai position. He goes % the United
States III December in the interest Of the
Filipino clergy. who are anxious to secure
me same Protection thar Mai Gen otis
taS granted 20 the Spanish clergy Il ne
sccepie. an Official position in WASHINGTON
T. - claimed the authorities would net re-
cVIVe him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-14
Omaha


Paris, April 1.-THE testimon
General Billot, former minister Of III"
before the court of cessation, inc
Dreyfus case, as published In tho
caro-, was mainly Of negative cfiS'
acter and did not contain any new
facts except the assertion that the
brothers OF Dreyfus told General Sand.
herr on December 10, 1894, that they
were ready TO offer their whole fortune
for the discovery OF the real eulprit.
This was the beginning Of the Dreyfus
campaign taken up by Colonel Pic
quart,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-14

Among the visitors 10 the conference
Ia Elder William r. Jack OF Salt Lake
City, president OF the southwestern
states mission. lie has been alling
this position for two years and expects
70 return after the conference. Elder
Jack speaks enoouragingly OF the pres.
ent prospects in tho Geld over which
he is presiding. The elders are labor
ing diligently and many people en-
brace the gospel. He, too, says tho
anti mormon" agitation has not the
effect desired by the enemies Of the
church.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-14

There was an unusually large nj
tendance at both sessions Friday, espe
cially In the afternoon when there was
not room enough 10 accommodate ali
who wished TO attend. At the morn.
ing service Elder David II. Cannon OF
81. George gave the opening prayer,
after which President Lorenzo Snow
opened the services with few words,
congratulating the church ON the aus
picious opening AZ the conference.
Apostle John W. Taylor spoke Of the
missionary work 10 the mountain
states. lie advised parents not 10 send
too much money 10 their sons who
were on missions. n In his experience
the best missionaries were those who
depended ON their own labors for their
Support, and not on the money sent
L.from home. lie took issue with Evan
.kelist D. l.. Moody, who asserts that
oNkdlnances such as baptism and lay
IngNon hands are unnecessary. Jesus
laugIAt the necessity Of these ordi-
naneesA he said, and the same things
IRE pronI Used at the present time rs
vhen lea us was ON the earth Apostle
Heber j Grant was the next speaker,
md durii hg the course OF his address he
,Doke OH the Reorganlzed Church Of
I,sus thrlst Of Latter-day Saints, say
inc 4 bey had nothing upon which 10
M heir claim that their church was
M true one. Apostle George Teas
AL VA poke OF the patriotism Of mem
\, 81 the church TO the nation, and
!, riticised the utterances OF Evan
Moody In regard TO the ordl.
n IS OF baptism and laying on hands.
rs pstle John Henry Smith preached
ninently practical sermon At the
noon session. lie spoke OF the
N ion which the Mormon church has
[. ned In the world, holding that this
not been gained solely from the
NJ tual instruction which the gospel
Is N hit. "our practical application OF
i, y ,aith, " he said, has wrought us a
u " share Of respect and esteem"
IA +; ,ostle Francis NJ. Lyman followed
% q discourse which was purely doc