davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
country-Miss NJ. H, snodgrass.
WEST sHAN-TUNG MISSION.

~'hA''ASAC-''
,t Ghinan-E0o capital Of the shanTung Province
3 Hamilton and Mrs Hamilton, The Rev. l.. j.
and Mrs Partch, DR.. Charles Lewis. Miss Mary
and the Rev. John M6rray and Mrs. MurraW W. H.
Wei-Hein $50 miles southwest of Tung- Chow-The
Rev. X. NJ Natter and Mrs. Mater, the Rev. F.
II. Chalfant and Mrs. Chalfant the Rev. J. A
Eit Fitch and 37 Mrs Fitch Dr. " r Faries, and Mrs
Brown, NJ D; Mrs. NJ Crossette and Miss Char
R5 ~ l5G t5 miles s9qthsast Of
Johnson and Mrs. Johnson the Rev W S Faris
ana Mrs. Faris and Miss E. f. Fleming, NJ. D.
Chinng-ChCw, $50 miles southwest of Gilman Foo
The Rev. J. Il. Laughn and the Rev. r. H. Bent
In this country-The Rev R. NJ Natter and Mrs.
Mater Miss Mary Brown. NJ D., and the Rev.
The American Baptist Missionary Union has its
corps of missionaries in China distributed as fol-
lows:
Ning-Po, Province of -Kiang-The Rev Dr.
J. r. Goddard and Mrs Goddard ]. s. Grant M
4 Fietcher and Mrs FefcRer Mss 5iizabeR e Stew "
arr MSS i Hele9 L. S0a a Mss Ella N Boynton
Swatow-The Rev. DR.. William Ashmore and Mrs
Partridge and Mrs Partridge On the United States,
the Rev. W. X. McKibben, the Rev. William Ash
more jr., and Mrs Ashmore dn the United states),
The Rey j NJ Foster and MIS- MIS- Foster Mrs Anna
K. Scott dn the United States and Miss Harriet
shao-Hing-The Rev. H. Jenkins and Mrs Jenkins,
the Rev. W. 5. Sweet and Mrs. Sweet Gn the United
Statesl the I.eF; e r boushed ana Mrs Bousheld,
a. NNA-eA
Nun Keu-Liang- Rev. G. E Whitman and
Kinh-Ws|s. P. Rarohet, NJ D. and Mrs. Barchet.
the Rev. T. D. Holmes and Mrs Holiness Miss
Clara T. RICHTER. Miss La Verne Mnniss and Miss
Stella Relyea.
Hu-Chau-The Rev J. T Proctor and MRS. Proc
ter the Rev NJ D. Eubank and Mrs. Eubank
WRder appontmenD.
Ghaq-Foo--The Rev, c. H. Finch, NJ. D, and
Mrs: Finch Din the United States. the Rev. Robert
Wildwood. the Rev. G. A. Salquist and Mrs. Sal
quist. and 3riton Corlies, NJ. D.
ka-Yin-The Rev George Campbell
kuug-The I nd Mrs
Carn, and the Rev A. f. Groesbeck and Mrs,
Groesbeck.
Han Yang--rhe Rev. J. S. Adams and, Mrs.
Adams, the Rev @. A. Huntley. NJ. D., and Mrs.
Huntley, and Miss Annie L. Crowl.
Kia-Tng-The Rev W. +. Beaman and Mrs. Bea-
lin the United States the Rev F. j. Brad
shaw and H. J. Openshaw and Mrs. Openshaw.
Yachau-The Rev. W. NJ. Upcraft and Mrs. Up
craft.
Chauchaufu--The Rev. H. A. Kemp.
Kityang-The Rev. and Mrs Jacob speicher and
Miss Josephine N. Bixby. n. D.
The following are the churches Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and its missionaries.
HUPEH PROVINCE
Wuchang-Church of the Nativity, the Rev. S. c.
cartridge. l. B. Ridgely r, Z. Wood (priests)
;. H Littell (deacon).
Hankow-st. Pauls Church. the Rev. J. A. Ingle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

accented a government on the terms that the
Americans should remain In the islands and control
the ports and collect all duties. The duties wnen
collected, AEuinaldo suggested should De GlViueu
into three parts, as follows One-thrd 70 0e APP
propriated for the repayment or the SzoVo"C Palu
to Spain; one-third to be retained by the Amer
leans for the maintenance OF their Meet ana army
I'm the Philippines and one-thrd 10 go Tor the main
tenance of the Filipino government He was
agreeable that the Filipino government should De
subject 10 the advice of American official 70 De
appointed by the American Government. and whose
anN should be final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
RUMoRs OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
Chicago. June ia dispatch to This Tribune
dated Washington says:

Chicago, June ia dispatch TO This Tribune"
dated Washington says:
Persistent rumors ahoat that President Nc
knley has decided TO call extra session OF Con-
gress 10 deal with the Chinese situation. IF war
exists in China, growing out of the destruction OF
the United States and other legations, ii win be
necessary to send more troops to China. Owing to
conditions in the Philippines no troops can
be withdrawn safely Therefore 1t will require
authority from Congress 10 furnish troops.
The rumors of an extra session cannot be traced
10 trustworthy source and inquiries at the White
House throw light the subject member
Of the Presidents official family when questioned
said:
l do not know whether this matter has been dis
cussed or not, but the President be depended
upon 10 do everything in his power 10 protect the
lives and property Of Americana in China. Here
totore this country has acted Independently but Is
now acting in concert with the Powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
VESSEL MISSING MANY uoyTHs

Washington. June I9.-The vice-ConsUI at Trieste
reports that he has received notice from the local
Imperial Royal Maritime Government that nothing
having been heard from the Austrian bark PALMER
since it sailed from Pensacola on December - 1850
It is presumed that the vessel and crew are Iost
Among the American citizens
Cicero Akens, Of Washington. and William WonE-
all. of Terra, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
EAST sHAN-TUNG MISSION.

Tung-Chow. on the coast ffty-fve miles north
west OF Che-Foo-The Rev. DR.. c. w. Mater the
Rev w NJ Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, DR.. W. F. Sey-
mour and Mrs. Seymour, the Rev. J. P. Irwin and
MIS-. Irwin, the Rev. H V. Luce and Mrs. Luce,
Miss NJ a; Snodgrass, Miss. Rebecca Y. Miller,
Professor Mason Wells and Mrs. Wells.
Che-Foo, the chief foreign port Of Shan-Tung-
The Rev. Dr. Hunter CoTbett and Mrs. COrbett the
Rev. George Cornwell and Mrs. Cornwel the Rev.
W. O. Elterich and Mrs Elterich, Mrs John l..
Nevius. Mrs. 4. T. Mills and Mrs. Fife B.
Cooper. NJ. D.
Tsing-Iau. 100 miles southwest of Che-Foo-The
Rev and Mrs 2. D Bergen, DR.. J. B. Neal and
Mrs. Neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
PEKING MISSION.

Peking-The Rev. DR.. John Wherry and Mrs.
WheTry, the Rev. J. L. Whiting and Mrs Whiting.
the Rev. A NJ. Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham,
the Rev. c II. Fem and Mrs. Fem, the Rev.
Charles a. Kie and Mrs hillie, DR.. John NJ.
Inglis and Mrs. Ingls, Miss Eliza +. Leonard NJ.
T.; Miss Grace Newton, Miss Bessie Mccoy and
Miss Jennie McKican
Pao-Ting-FuIThe Rev J. w. Lowrie the Rev.
J. A. Miller and Mrs. Miller the Rev; F. E Sim
4. p Lowrie. DR.. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, Hodge
and Mrs. Hodge and Miss Maud a. Mackey.
IN this country-Mrs. Wherry and Mrs j. L.
Whiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CENTRAL CHINA MISSION.

Ningpo on the Ningpo River. twelve miles from
the sea-,The Rev j. +. Shoemaker and Mrs. shoe
maker the Rev Robert T. Fitch and Mrs; FIlten;
Miss Annie R. Morton Miss EdWlna Cuhllins nam
and Miss Lavinia NJ, Rollestone.. liz
Shanghai on the Woo4song RIVER f21rGen aB
Mrs Farnham the Rev. J. A Silsby and Mrs; SIS
by the Rev George E Partch and Mrs PaItcn, In t
Rev q + Fitch and Mrs. Fitch. Gilbert Mclntosh
and Mrs Mcintosh. c W. Douglass and Mrs Doug
lass Miss Mary Posey. Miss Mary b. CoSdal MISS
p 4 Lindholm and Miss Emma Silver 49,,
Hang-Chow, the provincial capital OF CTsAI Pl
J. H Judson and Mrs Judson, the Rev. j. :. Ca 5
RITZ and Mrs. Garritt, the Rev. Z. L. Matt2X anu
Mrs Mattox and the Rev. DR.. II. J. G HalloSK;
soo-Chow, seventy miles from shanehaiIrI N,
Rev DR. J. n Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, the IteV-
D. n Lyon and Mrs. Lyon. Miss Mary baltimore
Mary a. Aver. NJ. D., DR.. Francis +. Gatte!i- ie+,,
Marking, on the Yang-tse-k iang RIVER ninety
miles from its mouth-The Rev. Charles Leama9 !
and Mrs. Leaman the Rev. W. j. DrGmmohu , anu
Mrs Drummond. the Rev W. n. Crozier ana MIS-
Crozier the Rev. Du Bots S Morris, the Rev Ed5
win c. Lobenstine, the Rev j r Wllliiams ana am
Mrs. Williams. the Rev. James r. Cochran ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
NGANHwTTT PROVINCE.
Wuhu-The Rev F. F. Lund.
Nganking-The Rev. c. F. Lindstrom.
SHANGHAI AND LOWER YANG-TsE VALLEY

The Right Rev. DR.. Frederick R. Graves. mis-
sionary bishop Shanghai, China; the Right Rev
DR.. Samuel 1. J. Schereschewsky, Toxic, japan
the Rev. Elliot II. Thomson, Shanghai: the Rev
Sidney c. Partridge Wuchang; the Rev Fran
els l. H. Pott, Shanghai the Rev. James A ingle
Qn the United States), the Rev. DR.. II. Clinton
Collins. Ichang the Rev. D. Trumbuu huntington
Hankow: the Rev. Gouverneur z. Mosher. Shang-
hal; the Rev. Logan II. Roots Hankow: the Rev
J Lambert Rees. shangha the Rev Laurence B.
fSidgGly, Wuchang the Rev. Carl +; Lindstroin
the Rev S. Harrington Littell Wuchang; the Rev
Arthur NJ. Sherman, the Rev BENJAMIN l.
Ancell, the Rev. Cameron F. MacF1ae DR.. Henry
". Boone. missionary physician, Shanghai; DR.
Robert Borland, WuChang DR.. Mary V. Glenton
Wuchang; DR.. Charles S F. Lincoln. Shanghai;
F. c.. Cooper, Shanghai: S. +. Smaey, Shang-
hat George W. Cooper, Shanghai; Mrs. Scheres-
Mrs. II. W. Boone Shanghai; Mrs Pott, Shanghai:
Mrs. Smalley, Shanghai; Mrs. Ingle (in the United
Statesl. Mrs. Cooper, Shanghai; Mrs Thomson,
Shanghai; Mrs. Mosher, Shanghai: Mrs. Borland
WuChang; Mrs. Rees, Shanghai: Mrs. RidCely. WI
chang Miss Steva L. DodsOn. Shanghai; Miss Ger
trude 3. Mosher, deaConess, WuChang: Miss Lillis
drummer Shanghai; Miss Annette 3. Richmond,
Shanghai: Miss Pauline a. OsgOod Wpchang: Miss
Eliza L. McCook.
The Roman Catholic Church has only two
American missionaries in China. Father Hornsby,
of St Louis is thought TO be probably the only
one from this country. The other Roman Catho-
lie missionaries are for the most part. French. al
though there few Germans and Italians.
The list of Methodist Episcopal missionaries in
China was printed in The Tribune last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SHANSI MISSION.

Taiku-The Rev. Dwight H, Clapp the Rev George
L. Williams. the Rev James b. Thompson, MIS-
Mary J. Clapp Mrs Mary A. Williams Mrs: ID Etta
H Thompson. Miss Rowena Bird and Miss mary L.
Partridge.
Rev Charles W. Price Miss Elizabeth G. Atwater
and Mrs Eva J. Price.
In this couRtry-Dr. Irengus J. Atwood. Mrs.
Annette w Atwood and Mrs. Lydia G Davis.
on the way-The Rev. Francis w. Davis
The Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States is represented
I'm China bv the following missions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CANTON MISSION.

Canton-Dr. J. G. Kerr. LII. D, and Mrs Kerr
the Rev Dr. H. v Moves and Mrs Noyes the d Rev;
Reattie and Mrs. Beattie. Or. J. NJ swan and Mrs
Swan the Rev. J. J. Boggs and Mrs; Boggs. NJ. r.
Miss F; NJ Butler, Miss T. Lewis Lewis Mis- NJ W.
Iien-Chow-Dr e c. Machle and Mrs Mache,
the Rev. c. W. Swan and Mrs. Swan, Miss Eleanor
Chestnut NJ D.. and the Rev. r. F. Edwards ana
Mrs Edwards. - ~,
Yeung-IIong-The Rev. G. W. Marshall and Mrs;
the Rev. G e. Patton and Mrs. Patton. Mr.
Kang-Hau-The Rev. c. w. swan ana Mrs'
swan DR. c F. Reed and Mrs. Reed, and the Kew.
r r Edwards and Mrs. Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

dock, NJ p; Miss Nellie N. Russell and Miss Eliza
beth NJ Sheffield
In this country-The Rev. DE-. Devello z Shelf
field, DR.. Albert p. Peek. DR.. Edward X. wagner
Mrs. Eleanor w, Sheffield, Mrs Celia r ro Peek
Mrs. Mary A. Ament, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Porter
and Mrs VILLA Nnhln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
AMERICAN MISSIONS IN CHINA.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, BAPTIST, PREsBY-
TERRAIN AND CONGREGATIONAL WORK
ERs IN THE TROUBLED FIELD.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. BAPTIST PREsBY-
TERRAIN AND CONGREGATIONAL WORK
ERs IN THE TROUBLED FIELD.
In these days of anxiety for the safety of the
lives and the security of property of foreigners in
China the following list Of the American mission
aries in that disturbed country will be Of timely
interest. These names taken from the latest
reports the local boards of foreign missions Of
those Protestant churches which most active
in the work Of Outstanding heather lands.
The Congregational Church has four missions in
China under the direction Of the American Board
Their locations and the missionaries in charge fol-
low:
FOO-CHOW MISSION.
Foo-Chow-The Rev. Charles Hartwe I'll, the Rev.
Lyman P Peet, Mrs Harriet Il Hartwe Mrs.
Caroline K Peet Miss Kate c. Woodruff, VI. D.
Miss Hannah C Woodruff and Miss Emily 5. Hart
Foo-Chow suburbs-The Rev. Willard L. Beard the
Beard Mrs Ellen J Kinnear. Miss Ella J. Newton
Pagoda Anchorage-The Rev. George H. Hubbard,
Mrs Nellie T. Hubbard and Miss Minnie NJ. Boris.
Frahces E Goddard, n D.
Shaowu-The Rev. George ". Hinman, Mrs. Kate
r Hinman, Miss Lucy P Bement, NJ. D., and Miss
on me WayEJoseph E. Walker, Edward L. Bliss
II. D, and Miss Jean H. Brown.
In this eoqptry.G Milton gardner Henry T
A Whitney and Miss Caroline E. Chittenden.
SOUTH CHINA MISSION.
Hong Kong-Charles r. Hager, NJ. D., and Mrs.
Marie V. r. Hager.
Canton-Tbe Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Mrs. Jennie
~. Nelson and Miss Nellie n. Cheney.
NORTH CHINA MISSION.
Ten Tsin-The Rev Charles A. Stanley, the Rev
FRANKLIN y. Chaplin, Mrs Ursula j. Stanley. Mrs
Flora NJ. Chaplin and Miss Frances 3. Patterson.
Fekng-The Rev. Dr.. William s. Ament the Rev
Charles Ewing. John l. Natter. superintendent Of
press. Mrs Bessie @. Ewing, Mrs. Mary L. Natter
Miss Jane =. Chaplin and Miss Ada Haven.
KalEan-The Rev. Mark Williams the Rev Will
lam =. Sprague. the Rev James II. Roberts, and
Mrs. Vietta J. Sprague
Tung-C ho-The Rev. DIT. Chauncey Goodrich, the
Rev. George d. Wilder, Dr. James II. Ingram,
MIS- Sara1 3 Goodrich. Mrs Gertrude 5. Wilder
Mrs. Myrtle B. Ingram. Miss Mary E. Andrews
Miss Jane G. Evans. Miss Luella Miner and Miss
Abbie @. Chaplin.
Pao-Ting-FUl Rev, G Henry Ewing, the Rev
Horace T. Pitkin. DR.. Willis c. Noble Mrs. Sarah
+ Ewing; Mrs Letitia E. Pitkn, Miss Mary 5
Pang-Cnuang-The Rev. DR.. Arthur H. Smith the
Rev DR.. Henry D. Porter. Mrs. Emma y. Smith
Miss Mary H Porter. Miss Grace Wyckon and Mss
Gertrude Wyckon.
Lin-Ching-The Rev. Edward F. Aiken the Rev
Henry r Perkins. Mrs Maud L. Aiken and Mrs
on The way-The Rev. Elwood G. Tewksbury
Mrs. Grace H Tewksbury Miss Virginia C Muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Mrs. Cochran, Dr.. Samuel Cochran Mrs. L. S, Abb
hey and Miss E z. Dresser.
In this coUntry-1Irs. D. n. Lyon, the Rev W. n.
CroZier and Mrs. CTOzer
In Scotland-GiIbert Mcintosh and Mrs. McIn-
tosh.
HAI-NAN MISSION
Kiung-Chow and Ho-How-The Rev. F. P. Gill
man, DIR. H. NJ McCandliss and Mrs McCandss
the Rev. c. II. Newton and Mrs Newton Dr.. Sid
ney l.. LaSell, Miss Kate L. Schaeffer, the Rev.
William N. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.
Nodoa-The Rev. p. w. McClintOck and Mrs Nc
Clintock, Mrs NJ. r. Melrose, the Rev. William J.
Leverett, DR.. Marlborough and Mrs Marlborough
the Rev. J. c. Patterson and Mrs Patterson.
In this Country-AIiss Eta Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

st. Peters. the Rev L. Fl. Roots; st. Johns, the
Rev. d. T. Huntin gton.
Hanch'uan-St. James's Church, the Rev j. A
Ingle
Hsintf-The Rev. D. T. Huntington.
Ichang-The Rev. n. c. Collins.
KIANGSU PROVINCE.
Hong Kew-Church of Our Saviour. the Rev. G.
+. Mosher.
Shanghai City-Grace Church. the Rev. ]. L.
Rees
Kla- Ding-The Rev C. f. Mosher.
Zang-Zok-St. Lukes Hospital the Rev F. H.
Thomson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
HAI-NAN MISSION.
HUMAN MISSION.

Sian-Tan-The Rev. W. H. Lingle and Mrs
Iingle, DR.. Harry w. Boyd and Mrs. Boyd, Mrs
L. J. Doolitte ana Leila j. Doolttle, NJ. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
AS TO AGUINALDO.

siderable time in the Philippines He Agui-
naldo several times, and on January Il of last
year invited by some merchants OF Manila to
act as intermediary between the natives and the
American authorities. But in consequence of the
position taken by one of the bank managers in
Manila, Mr. Sheridan said he felt he could not act
officially for the merchants in the matter of media
ton
Mr.. Sheridan however, Aguinaldo at MalolOs
He quite willing" Mr.. Sheridan said, and
indeed anxious that the misunderstanding
between himself and the Americans should be
amicably arranged. He did not in any sense desire
the withdrawal Of the American troops. He
wished them to remain to protect the natives from
foreign Powers while at the same time he insisted
on Filipino independence. He would gladly have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

The Central Cable ONCE of the Western Union
Telegraph Company is advised by the Great North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Wuchang-Church of the Nativity the Rev, s. c.
Partridge. l. b. Ridgely r. Z. Wood (priests)
Hankow-st Paui's Church. the Rev J. A. Ingle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
PART PLAYED BY RUSSIA.

while Russia is playing a subtle game in China.
and is seeking to install herself there, 1 don't be-
Neve she will fight. For thing she is not ready
for Before making any decisive move she Is
going to wait until the Siberian railroad finished
When she took Port Arthur the Russian Admiral
had instructions 20 leave there If the British fleet
remained. Russia is looking for compiled lions
that viii involve her in war
Mr.. Sheridan said however, that the Dowager
Empress was undoubtedly being inspired by and
inspiring the Russian Government. Russian di-
plomacy, he added had been carried to high state
of perfection in China much so, that when a
Russian diplomat met English American or
German Minister in Legation-st.. he given to
titterng, because of the knowledge that so far as
diplomatic scheming went. Russia had by far the
better end of the stick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
Concerning the Vice Presidency

The vice presidency was originally re.
garded as almost on par with the ptesi-
dency, and the greatest men in the land
eagerly sought it in the beginnings Of the
republic. George Washington's vice
president was John Adams, who sue
ceeded him in the presidential office.
John Adams, when president, had
Thomas Jefferson for his vice president,
and was in turn succeeded by him. JEFF
ferson had close fight for the first office
with Aaron Burr, whom he defeated by
the closest of margins. Burr took the
lesser office, which he held at the time
he fought that historic and disastrous
duel which resulted in Alexander Hamil
tons death and put final period to
Burr's political career. Martin Van
Buren, also served as vice president prior
to becoming president. These three men
were elected to the greater office after
holding the lesser office, but since Van
Buren, no man who had been vice presi-
dent has been elected president. Vice
President John Tyler succeeded William
Henry Harrison on the latter's death, a
month or so after he took the oath oil
Office, and Willard Fillmore stepped from
the vice presidency into the presidency
upon the death Of Zachary Taylor. An
assassin's bullet put Johnson in the first
office in the gift of the people, and hi
subsequent actions therein almos
brought his deposition therefrom. Thu
murder of Garfield brought Chester A
Arthur forward. These are all the vice
presidents who have served as presi
dents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
A Noted Divine on Christian Science.

In an address on Christian Science at the
recent Episcopal church congress, at
Providence, X. l., Rev. E. Winchester
Donald, D. D., rector of Trinity church,
Boston, said: II can easily understand
that Christian Science may seem absurd
to those who are acquainted with it only
from the book, Science and Health"
but those who come in contact with its
disciples daily as citizens and friends will
get another view of them. AS matter
of demonstrable tact, tie Christian Scen-
fist shares with other men a power so
mysterious that it is necessary to say
We know nothing about it. 1t does
only what other cults do in the way OF
healing mems diseases without the aid OF
drugs, holding no monopoly of the field
of suggestive cures. We know no more
of the essence of electricity today than
we did fifty years ago, when it was prac-
tically unknown, and so OF the force
which the Chris tan Scientists employ
we do not understand it. A fool or a
bad man may employ it wise man
NAV not be able to use it at all. 1t is at
least conceivable that fifty years hence
no man will need drug or knife to
cure his disease, but will employ only
that force which Christian Science EN-
ploys today.
1t has been asserted here that the
reason we ministers are so concerned
about Christian Science is that the PEG
pie are leaving the other churches to joir
the new cult. do not think this is true
tor the reason that a man may be {
Christian Scientist and still be a member
of the Episcopal church.
Is Christian Science leading men out o
the darkness of unbelief into the light O
God? Yes, it is, it is; there can be nj
doubt about that. You and know too
many Christian Scientists whose live
are blameless to doubt that"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
Presentation of Account.
EMELINE R. GAMMELL's ESTATE.

EMELINE K. GAM M ELL ES Al E'
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS
In Probate Court, held at the probate office
in St. Johnsbury, in said district tor on the
9th day of November A. d. 1900.
VIM. H. Burbank Administrator upon the
Estate of En- cline R. Gammel, late OF Bar
net in said District. deceased, presents his
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes app ication for de-
cree of distribution and partition of the
estate OF said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court,
that said account and said application
be referred to a session thereof, to be held
at the Probate office in said st. Johnsbury,
on the 10th day of December, A. D: 1900
for hearing and decision thereon And tits fur.
Their ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication ofthe same
three weeks successfully in the Caledonian, q
newspaper published at ST. Johnsbury, preVi
Gus to said time appointed for hearing that
they nay appear at said time and place, and
showicause, if any they may have, why SAID
account should not be allowed and such decree
made.
BY the Court, Attest:
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
WINIFRED NJ. SPENCER Caledonia
VS.. County
rruo,,AS n SPENCER Court

THOMAS SPENCER. Court.
lune term A. d 1901
Whereas Winifred M. Spencer of Danvile
in the County of Caledonia, has filed in the
office of the clerk of Caledonia County Court
her libel for divorce. setting forth in sub
stance that she was legally married to
Thomas D. Spencer, now of Willimantic, in
the County of Windam and State of Massa-
chusetts on the 6 tn day of December, 1895,
at Danville. in Caledonia County.
That the said Thomas d. Spencer being OF
sufficient pecuniary and physical ability to
provide suitable maintenance for her, has.
without cause. grossly, wantonly and
cruelty refused and neglected so to do.
That the said Thomas d. without Just
cause deserted petitioner for three consecu.
five wears, and that since the 2Sth dav Of
February A D., 1896 has, and still does
refuse to co-habit with her and praying that
for the cause AZORES aid said marriage may be
dissolved and bill of Divorce granted un-
to her ,,,,
! Thomas D. Spencer Is without this State,
| so that citation cannot be served upon him
| Therefore it is ordered that notice of the
tendency of said libel be given him by pub
lication of the substance thereof, together
with this order, in the St Johnshury,. Gale
| DOMAIN, a newspaper pubhshed a.
St Johusbury, in the ounty Of Caledonia
three weeks successfully, the last of whicl
publications to be at least six weeks prio
to first day of the next term of Caledoni
County Court, to be held at St Johnsbury
in the County of Caledonia, on the mrs
Tuesday of Juue D., 1901 at which tim
the said Thomas Spencer is ordered t
appear. and show cause, if any he have VIII
, the prayer of said petition should not I
granted
Given under my hand at st. Johnsbury,
the County of Caledonia, the 26th day
November, A. o.. 1900.
ALBRo F. NICHOLS,
Clerk.
= HARLAND B. HOWE,
Attorney.