davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
DIAMONDS AND HEARTS" PRE-.
SENTED

The comic drama, Diamonds and
Hearts" was presented by local talent
In the brandywine Springs Opera House
on saturday evening for the benefit OF
81 James Church, at Stonton. The
cast OF characters was: Bernice Hal
stead, Miss Florence Duncan; Amy
halstead, Miss Annie Mitchell; Inez
Gray Miss Mary Miller; Mrs. Halstead,
Mrs K. T. Pilling; Hannah Barnes.
Mrs. L. H. Ball Dwight Bradley. Theo-
dore Simpson; DR.. Burton. r. r. Pill
ing; Sammy. Alonzo Newlin; Abraham
Barnes, DR.. L. II. Ball; attorney. Emlen
Lloyd; sheriff, Herman Duncan. The
presentation was successful and evoked
much applause.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY

MORE OWNERS EXCHANGED LAST
WEEK THAN FOR SOME TIME
PREVIOUS.
The following transfers OF real es-
tate have been recorded at the city
registration bureau: Property on the
west side OF Van Buren street north
of Chestnut, by John E. Jennings to
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society;
No. PA North Jackson street, by Mar
garet c. Hunt to Jane keenan,; No. 632
East Fifth street, by the Patrick Hes
sion estate to Catherine McDonough;
south side Of Fourth street west OF
Greenhill avenue. by William Kitchen
to William II. Horty; east side of
Orange street between Fifth and Sixth,
by Alice Dupont to Francis NJ. Walker;
north side of Fifth street east Of Van
Buren,. by Bridget Murray to David
Dangel; No. 800 Taylor street. by
Frederick Norritt to Daniel II. Palmer;
east side Of Scott street north Of Sixth
by Samuel r. Finch 70 William T..
Lyman; west side Of Walnut street
south Of Fourteenth, by Hugh Lynch,
ct al, to Jane McPnle; east side OF
Broome street south OF Ninth, by
James II. Hoffecker, Jr., to William
L. MedhOldt, Jr
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
sERvIcEs Ar cAL.vARY.

Rev. H. w. Cunningham, rector of
Calvary p. e. Church. has arranged
the following series Of meetings, to be
held on each Thursday evening during
Lent: March 1, Rev. William J. viii
kie, rector Of St. Anne's, Middletown;
March 8, Rev. A. ]. Vanderbogart. rec
tor St Peters, Salisbury, Nd; March
10, Rev. Clarence ID. Weeden, rector
Trinity Church, Clayton; March %
Rev. kensey j. Hammond, rector I'm
manuel Church, Highlands: March %
Rev. p. Owen-Jones. rector st. Mich
ael's, Wilmington; April 5, Rev. George
C. Hall, rector st. Johns, Wilmington
April y, Rev. f. NJ Munson, rector
Emmanuel Church, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
DELAWARE MAN ARRESTED
ENGAGED IN A COCK FIGHT WHEN
POLICE MADE APPEARANCE

FOLlCE MADE APPEARANCE.
Harvey Miller, Of Middletown Del
Is IN the custody Of the police in Phil
adelphia.
Miller, IN company with twenty-seven
others, was preparing for a cock fight
Yesterday, which was to have taken
place to the historic "Old Yellow
House located near Philadelphia. on
the Island road The sports" had ali
assembled and were about to ,open the
night the pit for which had been erec'e5
IN the bar room. when the police bat
tered down a door and poured in. The
men were much surprised. but none
maze an attempt to escape. except
Joseph King, who dashed through n
window and ran away. He was order
ed TO stop, but did not heed the com
mand, when one of the officers fired al
MIN. The shot took effect in his back.
and he dropped to the ground. He was
picked up and taken to the Methodist
hospital, where he lies in a critical
condition.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
MERCURY's SUDDEN DROP
SNOW CAME FAST AND FURIOUS
HAVING A BLIZzARD-LIKE AP-
PEARANCE.

Many people who thought Spring
about due on Friday were unprepared
for the furious onslaught of snow and
cold weather which came suddenly on
Saturday night In the morning the
sun shone brightly, savoring of Spring,
but in the afternoon dark clouds over
hung the city and in the early evening
a disagreeable rain set in. This con-
tinued until IL o'clock, when the rain
turned to snow, and by midnight the
temperature had fallen far below the
freezing point, covering the streets
with a sheet of ice. A binding snow
storm, accompanied by a strong wind,
swooped down on the city, and for a
time a blizzard appeared imminent, as
it was in this way that the blizzard of
March u, 1888. which caused so much
devastation, began. By 3 o'clock yes
terday morning, however, the sky had
cleared and the stars began to twinkle
merrily.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
PIERsoN CASE HELD UP
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS REVEAL
ED IN CITY COURT TODAY.

Payton e. Pierson, who was charged
with assaulting his 14-year-old daugh-
ter Eta on Saturday, was arraigned on
a charge OF neglectlng his children in
Municipal Court this morning
Eta again testified that she had
taken charge of the household
and looked after her two small brothers
since her stepmother left home one
year ago. Her father had provided
food for the family. but scarcely pro-
vided clothes.
Agent Stout, OF the s. p. c. c.. stated
that he had visited the house, No. Ala
Searles street, on Friday last and found
1t in a filthy condition. Plerson and
his three children slept in one bed the
only one in the house.
In his own behalf Pierson stated
that he loved his children and was do
ing the best he could for them. His
wife had left him a year ago, but had
made repeated promises to return. but
never did so. He was willing to sup
port her II she came back to him. as
he wanted to maintain a home for his
family. He only made small wages, as
he was sick nearly all the time and
was unable to work regularly.
At the suggestion OF Willard Hall
Porter, who prosecuted the case on be-
half OF the S. p c. c.. the case was
held up for n time and the children
given in charge of Agent Stout tenn
pcrarily In order TO give Pierson time
70 provide better accommodations for
his children, and to make arrange
ments for the return of his wife. On the
charge OF assaulting his daughter, in
view Of the circumstances. a light hne
'of $40 and costs was imposed.
A number OF minor cases were dis
posed Of at yesterday mornings ses-
sion Of court. William J. Faulkner, the
tin rOofer" Of South Wilmington, was
.arraigned on a charge OF drunkenness.
willie" WAS let of with the fine Of
81 and costs. He again took the pledge
for two years. this being about the ihird
time he has sworn of in the past six
months. If he keeps all the pledges
he has taken William will have to alb
stain from strong drink for nearly ten
years.
Although Judge ]. Frank Ball held
a brief session OF City Court Saturday
night he did not neglect to impose sew
eral heavy fines for disorderly conduct.
William Purnell, Elijah Townsend,
Celia and Hattie Ellis. all colored. were
arraigned, charged with creating a dis
turbance and acting in a disorderly
manner in the neighborhood OF Front
and King streets. They were each
fined s. and costs.
James Lancy charged with being
drunk and unable to care for himself
was fined 81. while William Dorsey
was charged with drunkenness and dis.
orderly conduct. He received a PEN
atty Of So and costs.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
FINANCE CoMMITTEE MEr.

The finance committee Of the Legion
Of the Red Cross met at the Clayton
House on Saturday evening and went
over the accounts Of the society for the
past quarter, and found them to be
correct. Those present and composing
the committee were Supreme Com
mander S. H. HUFF. Philadelphia; Re
corder ]. B. Treibler, Baltimore; w. ].
Edmunds. Of Philadelphia; J. c. Ken
nedy, Baltimore; II. L. George, P. B.
Ayars Wilmington, and c. II. Ellis
Camden, n. ]. The legion is in a
hourishing condition, and during the
last quarter 365 members have been
taken in.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
SAMSON A PRISONER.
GRINDING AT LAP-MILL, DE
BASED BY ENEMIES.
REV. J. w. EAsLEY DELIVERS AN
ELOQUENT AND FORCIBLE AD-
DRESS BEFORE THE Y. NJ. C. A.
GOSPEL MEETING.

Rev. ]. w. Easley, Of Brandywine NJ.
E. Church, delivered an unusually in
teresting address at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Gospel meeting yesterday afternoon. He
took his text from Judges xvi, 16: But
the Phillistines took him. and put out
his eyes and brought him down to
GAIA; and bound him with fetters Of
brass; and he did grind in the prison
house"
Mr.. Easley in his address said:
Among the judges raised by the spe-
cial providence Of God, the greatest
was Samson. The character Of the
Nazarite was rugged and austere. as
he had been reared in such circum-
stances to I'LL the special providence
which God felt necessary in the life Of
His people. Here was a man whose
prowess in the physical sphere was
greater than that of any man before
or since Samson's time. He was more
than an athlete; below the surface
there was in his character the true ele-
ment Of greatness, and what great
possibilities were contained in his com
position had he lived in conformity
with the higher laws which every man
is called to live under and in relation
to-
"The effort of the time was to find
the secret Of his strength and the
source of his power. Absurdly ridicu-
lous was its attribution to his long
hair. Obedience to the law OF the Naza-
rites kept the razor from his beard, but
obedience to God gave him his great
strength. Through failure to obey GOO
and lack of conformity with the high
er laws his strength left him, and with
it went his glory. 1t was enough tC
make men shed tears of bitterness tC
think of what was lost from his life
which was set aside for such great pur.
poses. He became a prey to the evi
Of life, and that great manhood passed
away
Look at Samson as we see him to
day. He is a prison, grinding at thu
lap-mill, menial labor to which he wal
debased by his enemies. He is groan
ing in the anguish of memories of bet
ter days. l will call attention to thl
. vanished glory of the manhood of to
day not that / mean that the glory o
young manhood has passed away. w
sit in our comfort and hear that all /
well. Would to God as / look into tn
3 faces of men and contemplate the con
ditions OF life, that l could say: All /
WE'LL but cannot. The giving away Z
, evil. the falling from high position ha
left the man OF today grinding at tn
mill. This is the result of every man
l. life who yields to sin. Their glory ha
b vanished because they have succumh
. ed to evil.
God has marvelously endowed mar
It is the great plan of life where W
are reared in the superstructure an
become great in the prestige of ou
manhood. 1t is easy for glory to van
J, ish. Look to your character. be care
full not to step down from the highe
plane. It is one thing to lose, anothe
: to regain. When what has been los
v has been regained there is alway
! something to be regretted. Do the bes
Z you can to retrieve vanished glory, bu
YOU will aways look at the scars lef
1t is better to key life up to where Go
4 would have it be than to retrieve ths
= which has been lost"
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
Counsel Failed to Prove Prop
erty for Which Money
Was Attached.
JURY FOR LAwLEss VS.. P&J. co
THIS SUIT is FOR $4,000 DAM
AGES FOR THE LOSS OF A LIFE.
wooD-BANGs JURY TO BE ADJ
DRESSED THIS AFTERNOON.

The jury in the case of jeremiah r.
Wood VS.. Anson M. Bangs was adj
dressed by Artemas and Martin e.
Smith and Anthony Higgins. and dis
charged until 2.30 o'clock this after
noon, when it Will be charged by the
court.
The case Of John c. Stuckert. d. b.
a., VS.. John B. Nelson. D. b. r.. was
tried. Walter J. Willis represented Mel
son, and John II. Rodney is counsel
for Stuckert The amount involved is
S32.2S, which was garnisheed in the
hands Of Stuckert. Nelson had secured
a Judgment against Mrs. Maggie NJ
Jamison. Some wheat was sold by Mrs
Jamison TO Stuckert, and the purchase
price was attached
Magistrate Albert ~ Sutton. Con-
stable David w. Cush and John b. Mel
son testified for the plaintiff Mr.. Rod
ney asked for a non-suit on the ground
that the wheat was not proved to be
Mrs. Jamison's property. The non-suit
was granted
A jury was drawn to try the case of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Samuel Slesinger and Alex
ander Jaslowsky. w. S. Hilles repre-
sents the plaintiff and Judge j. Frank
Ball. the defendants
SPECIAL JURY DRAWN.
A special jury has been drawn to try
the damage case Of James +. Lawless,
administrator, VS.. the Pusey and Jones
Company. for $4,000. as follows: VIII
liam Vickery, Of Wilmington; Abram
Armor. Edward Woodward, of Christi
ana; Thomas r. Day and William f..
Johnson, of Brandywine; Lewis j..
raves and Crawford Runkin, OF Mill
Creek: James Crossan. Rufus Stewart,
Robert Mclaughlin and John IT, Steele,
Of White Clay Creek; James w. Dun
ming, of New Castle; Thomas Davidson.
Caleb N. Price, Harry l.. Dayett, Of
lPencader; Charles jefferson, James
Craig. William A. Jester and Thomas
Vail OF Red Lion John w. Carrow,
! Jr., St. Georges; Alonzo S. Whittock.
homas Maloney and John w. Denney,
Appointments; Benjamin c. Collins.
of Blackbird; William S. Hilles and
Harry p. Joslyn represent the plain
tffs. and Willard Salisbury and James
w. Ponder represent the defendants.
The case will be tried on Thursday of
this week The suit Is for the death Of
the plaintiff. who was killed on Decem-
Der 10. 1897, while In the employ Of the
defendants.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
FAST NEW STEAMERS MIsHAP

The new steamer Pennsylvania, built
at Roach's shipyard. Chester. for the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company, broke her windlass
while attempting to anchor at the
Breakwater and put back to the yard
yesterday. The Pennsylvania left
Roach's Saturday afternoon for Nor
folk, but encountered such heavy
weather in Delaware bay that it wa:
decided to ride at anchor After the
accident she put back. AS soon as a
new windlass is received, the Pennsyl.
vania will leave for her first regular
run on the Norfolk Line. On her triai
trip she made over twenty knots an
hour
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
COMMITTEE MEErINc

The executive committee Of the
Delaware State Press Association met
this afternoon at the Morning News
office. Business of importance to the
newspaper owners was transacted.
The committee is composed of r. L..
Haynes Morning News; II. B. Jenries.
Evening Journal; c. j. Freeman.
Transcript, OF Middletown; J. II. Bate
man, Sentinel, Of Dover; r. d. Hof-
fecker, Smyrna Times.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
ATTENDED HARVARD DINNER

Wilmington was represented at the
annual dinner of the Harvard Club, of
Philadelphia, at the University Club,
on Saturday night by Victor B. Wool
ley, Alexis Dupont, Eugene DUPONT,
John P. Nields, Leroy Harvey, J. Rod
ney Cause, Robert Pennington, c. P.
Miller Rumford and Charles B. Pal
mer An enjoyable menu was served,
one Of the features of which was roast
pig.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
FOUND NDARTy rpozrN

Police Captain Kane last night dis
covered a Polander named Peter Sec
quardy asleep and half frozen on the
steps Of the Delaware House. The man
was taken to the police station and
thawed out. He had but a limited
knowledge Of the English language, but
managed to tell the officers that he
lived near Thirteenth and Heald streets
and had sprained his leg while alight-
ing from a New Castle car He was
sent home
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
SENSATIONAL MELODRAMA

"On the Stroke Of Twelve" has one
Of the most sensational climaxes in
the escape from prison at the end OF
act third, ever put into a drama. JOS
eph LeBrandt is the author Of the
piece, and managers Whitaker and
Lawrence have given the production
the advantage Of an excellent cast and
a complete scenic equipment. 1t comes
to the Opera House on next Thursday
night.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
IRoN MoULpERs oRGANIzE.

Iron moulders in this city are or
ganizing rapidly. The local union has
ninety-seven members. All the mould
ers of the Diamond State Steel Com
pany are in the organization. Accord
ing to the rules of this union, the To-
cal wage scale should be s2.75 a day In
some shops this scale does not prevail,
and It is therefore probable that the
union will soon begin to make de-
mands upon some employers.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
HEARING IN BALTIMORE
IN THE CASE OF BLOEDE VS.. THE
BANCROFT COMPANY.

The officers Of the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company, OF this city, have
been subpOenaed to appear in the
United States Court at Baltimore to-
morrow, when the case of Victor G.
Bloede VS.. the Bancroft Company will
come up for a hearing.
The case has been in the courts for
several years. Bloede sues for divi-
dends on 474 shares Of the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company's stock, which
were given to him in exchange for 47a
shares Of the Victor G. Bloede Com
pany.
The Bancroft Company is asked tc
produce the books containing reports OF
its meetings from May to July, 1898.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
GEORGE
KEEHLER'S
DEATH
SUDDEN

George Keehler. a watchman in the
employ Of the George w. Bush Com
pany expired suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon at No. 81 West street. Deputy
Coroner Giles was notified and issued
a certificate Of death from rheumatism
of the heart. His body was removed to
the residence Of his nephew, No. 733
South Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
PLANS FOR NEW COMMITTEEMAN

Plans for the election of new mem
bers for the county committee were
discussed and arrangements for the
primaries on March II were consid-
cred at meeting Of the republican
county subcommittee on Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
RoRBERY AT RISING suN.

The safe in the post Office at Rising
Sun. Nd. was entered early Sat
urday morning and $500 in stamps
stolen. Several other places were rob-
bed during the night. The burglars
made their escape on a horse stolen
from the residence Of ex-County Treas
urer Henry ]. Biscoe.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
ROBERTS FOR coNGREssMAN.

At a conference among some union
republicans this morning George w
Roberts was favorably looked upon as
a candidate to succeed Congressman
John II. Hoffecker, and il is probable
that his name will be proposed. Mr.
Roberts made a run as a candidate for
the Legislature two years ago.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
AGED WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Nancy Quigley, who, for many
years, conducted an inn at No. 620
Madison street, took place on Saturday
night, after a short illness. She was
well-known in the city and will be
buried on Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
PREDICTED ms OWN DEATH.

George Fisher, a farmer near Bear
Station, foretold the hour of his death.
He had been i'll with grip and heart
disease for several weeks, but Thurs
day. when feeling well, he called his
wife and informed her he would die at
sunset. He explained various business
matters, and as the sunset gun at Fort
DUPONT was fired Mr.. Fisher died.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
BOWLING CONTEST.

A bowling contest will be played at
the Wilmington Whist Club rooms on
Friday between the Whist Club team
and the Century Wheelmen team, Of
Philadelphia. On Wednesday evening
a picked team Of the local club will
go to Chester to play a crack team of
the Penn Club.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Teresa O'Brien. 55 years Of age,
was found dead in a chair at her resi-
dence, No. 1871 King street, Saturday,
night at IL o'clock.
Coroner Vandever was notified and
issued a certificate of death from rheu-
matism Of the heart
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
10 60 no NEW ORLEANs.

Colonel Theodore Townsend. of Mil
ford; Robert G. Houston, Of George
town, and William F. Metten, of this
city will represent the Delaware State
Press Association at the National Edi-
torial Convention, to be held in New
Orleans.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
MRS. ZEIGLER BURIED.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Zeig-
ler aged 40 years, took place from the
residence Of her husband, Joseph zeig-
Ter, B and Head streets, last evening.
The remains were transported TO Potts
vile, Pa, this morning, where inter
ment was made.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
WANT MINISTER TO REMAIN.

The congregation Of First NJ. p.
Church held a meeting last week at
which they passed a resolution asking
Rev. George A. Wolfe. ID. d., to re-
main. Dr. Wolfe has been pastor of
this church for the past FIVE years, and
has been very popular.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
LEcTuRE BY Mss AppAMs.

Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago. lectured to a large audience
at the New-Century Club on Saturday
night on "The Social Theories Of Count
Tolstoi." Miss Adams is the best
known woman social economist of the
times
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
MR. PYLE,s nENIAL

President Of the Police Commission
William M. Pyle emphatically denies
the statement made in a local paper 10
the effect that twelve democratic police
men are TO be removed 10 make room
for twelve republican officers on the
force. Mr.. Pyle states that no officer,
irrespective Of politics. ever has been
or ever will be removed without just
cause
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
HUGHES RoGUEs' GALLERY.

Constable David W. Hughes takes
issue with Magistrate William R. Rey-
nolds in the latter's statement that he
has the only rogues' gallery in the state
except in the police headquarters Of
this city Constable Hughes has a
rogues gallery. of which he is proud.
He says it includes the photographs Of
Michael ]. Sharkey. John ]. Mealey
and Charles H. Sasse.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
ODD FELLOWS TO BUILD.

Odd Fellows at Bridgeville, Del, will
in the near future erect a building to
be used by them for transactions of all
business having a bearing on the or
der. In the temple will be included a
well-equipped theatre and a drill room
for the Bridgeville National Guard.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
GRACE PULPIT FILLED
REV. W. F. KING, OF ST. LOUIS,
HAS ACCEPTED THE CALL

The vacancy at Grace NJ E. Church,
occasioned by the resignation of Rev.
Henry Baker, d. d., has been filled by
Rev. w. F. King, ID. d., of St. Louis,
who has notified the trustees of his ac-
ceptance of their call.
DR.. King is at present pastor of Lin
den Avenue Church, which has called
Rev. Dr. Dorchester, pastor of Christ
Church, Pittsburg, where DR.. Baker
will go.
The exchange will be effected on
March 2l, when both the Wilmington
and st. Louis conferences meet.
DR.. King is regarded as one of the
most fluent church orators in st. Louis
He is 81 years age and has completed
his fifth year as pastor of Linden Ave.
nue. Church.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
VIII coNsrRucr NEw cARs.

Plans have been received at the
Pullman shops for two new sleeping
cars of the highest grade, and work
men are now engaged in getting out
the material for the same These cars
will be the first to be constructed by
the local shops since the one built for
the Worlds Fair In 1898. Heretofore
these shops have only been doing re-
pair work.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
A PEAcH scARE In sussEX.

The drop in the temperature on Sat
urday night and the high winds that
prevailed yesterday gave the owners OF
peach trees in Sussex county a scare
over their 1900 crop. The freeze was
not hard enough, however, to cause
the buds to become frozen.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
SALE OF puFFY ESTATE

On Saturday afternoon the lot on
East Third street near Pine, belonging
to the estate Of James Duffy. was sold
to Howell S. England, attorney, for
$500.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
A PLEASANT AFFA1R

An enjoyable evening company was
rendered Miss Edith S. Hughes, at her
home, in Edge Moor, on Friday night
last Many guests were present from
this city.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26

-Clearings Of the Wilmington banks
for the week ending at noon on Satur-
day were s919,S4S, compared with s97g.
$40 for the same period last year.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
HEALTH FOR TEN CENTS.

A lively liver, pure blood. clean skin,
bright eyes, perfect Cascarets
Candy Cathartic will obtain and secure
them for you. All druggists, 10c., Csc.
SOC.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
MORE TALK ON CHARTER.

Members of the Board of Trade and
City Council joint committee will
-neaA B; ;azistmfxu5fnES dricshl
again discuss the new city charter to-
night.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
FoR MINouAnALE HOME.

A concert will be given tonight in the
New-Century Club for the benefit OF the
Minquadale Home. The program will
include many old songs.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26
r. & o. STOCKS.

B. g. o. common, which closed on
Friday at SIS, closed on Saturday al
61i5.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26

eve are advertised
by our customers,
said a merchant the
h er day. This
sounds well, but no
mans tongue, nor no
woman's tongue per-
petually on the wag,
can take the place
of printers ink.
Evening journal., 1900-02-26

HE COMPARED THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION WITH THE POSI-
TION OF THE BOERS AT PRES
ENT-wAsHINGToN WAS A MAN
INCARNATED-oTHER CHURCH
NEWS.