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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-01-12

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-01-12

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-01-12

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-01-12

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-01-12

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-01-12

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-01-12

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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Recentinn to Pnstors.

The members OF the Mems Club of Northeast
Washington. in conjunction with the ladies of
st. Agnes Guild. last night rendered reception
10 the Rev Philip NJ. Rh:nellndur, and the Rev.
C. r. stetson, OF the Chapel of the Good shep-
herd at the clergy house. i0s II Street north
east Tic pastors have recently returned from
their summer vacations. Mr. ;. T. Thornton,
Chairman of the House Committee Of the club,
presided. and addresses were made by Messrs. H.
]. Robinson and Clifford Pinchat. There was
music ON mandolin and guitar. solos, and ducts
and refreshments were served.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Locked Up on Suspicion.

Presley Thornton, negro eighteen years Of
age. was arrested last night and lodged at the
First precinct station on suspicion OF larceny
Sneciai Policeman jana made the arrest. lie dis
covered Thornton on Street. near Ninth Street
northwest, when the actions oil the negro led
lam, ia believe that he intended to rob a
showcase placed in front of a clothing store.
Thornton protested his innocence hut is held
to await a hearing today in the Police Court.
been rcportcd to the police. In these cases goods
have been secured 10y the thieves valued in the
aggregate at several hundred dollars.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
A Mo,orman,s Leg Crushed.

John Schneider, aged twenty-eight years, a
motcrrnan of the Washington Traction and Elec-
trio Company. while coupling at the corner
of Thirty-sixth Street and Prospect Avenue.
Georgetown, yesterday about noon, was caught
between two cars and had his right leg badly
crushed He was moved in the Seventh precinct
uatrol wagon to the Georgetown University Hos
pital for treatment Schneider lives at the inter
section Of Wisconsin Avenue and Thirty-second
Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Arrested on Serious Charge.

John Winfield, colored, txenty-four years Of
age, is lodged at the Fifth precinct station on Il
charge of assault with intent to kill. 1t is said
he became involved in a dispute with Edward
Minor last night at the corner OF sixth Street
and Virginia Avenue southeast. Winfield Is
charged with firing revolver at Minor as tre
result Of the trouble. The bullet misstd its
mark and Winfield was arrested hy Policeman
Garnet He will be arrIigncd this morning in
the Police Court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
snys. She Was Deserted.

Christine MacIntyre. through her attorney. Clar-
ence A. Brandenberg, yesterday filed suit for di-
vorce against her husband. Charles F. MacIn-
tyre on the grounds of desertion and abandon
ment. The parties. it is stated, were married
in the State Of Maine in 1872. and lived to-
gether till 1875. when. Mrs. MacIntyre declares,
her husband Deserted her and her child.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

A petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
Jennie L. Masters, who asks for 4 legal separation
from her husband. Edward n. Masters, on the
ground of systematic cruelty. Mrs. Masters also
charges that her husband often assaulted her. and
in January last took from her gold watch and
pawned it to obtain money with which to buy
iiquor. She says he is an habitual drunkard, and
ABUSED her in the foulest kind OF language.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

Walter Guy. colored, arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday a charge of making
threats against John 4. Stewart, also colored.
Stewart said he was afraid of Guy. After
hearing the compliments statement, Guy was
put under bonds TO keep the peace.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Sent to Jail for Larceny.

August W. Extrone, formerly an emplove of
Howard c. stearns, pleaded guilty in the Police
Court yesterday to three charges of petit lar
ceny preferred by Stearns The larcenies took
place the latter part OF September and early
this month. Extrone said he was drunk at the
time. Judge Kimball imposed sentence nggre-
0atin- lsn DAYS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

For assaultinS J. NJ. Saunders. III engineer
who has charge of John Il. McLean's house,
Judge kimbqil. in the Police Court yesterday,
fined John Craig, coor,d. $50 or six months in
Jail Craig is employed 10y Mr.. Mclean as a
butler. lie had words with Saunders
about heating the house. and, sezins axe. lie
made !unse at Saunders, striking him the
hand
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Suit to Recover Damages.

Henrietta Reynolds and others, through their
attorneys. John s. and E. L. McCalmont. yes
terday filed suit in the Supreme Court of the
District acainst Julia c. Schenck. executrix OF
the will of Robert c. Schonck, TO recover 500
claimed as damages The litigation is the out
growth Of the settlement Of the estate Of Robert
c Schenck valued nj about SIS 900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Leg Broken by a railing stone.

While at work in Smiths quarry. on the Vir-
einia side of the Potomac, yesterday morning,
Elise Tyson, 4 colored laborer thirty years old,
had his left leg broken by a stone falling it.
Hyson was brought TO the city scOw and
removed to the Georgetown University Hospital
where he received medical attention. Hyson lives
in Virginia near the Chain Bridge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Automobile Club Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation OF the Automobile
Pleasure Club. No. /. Of the District OF CO.
lumbia were placed on record yesterday. The
incorporators and officers Of the corporation are
Lewis Taylor President; William Berkeley, Vice
President; Bruce Early, secretary: George Me-
Daniel, Treasurer, and Barry T~yman, Business
Manager,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Demands "A Jury Trial.

Attorney D. W. o'Donoghue has been APP
pointed by the coJu. to defend Wesley Stewart,
indicted for HOUSEKEEPING.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

Joseph W. Wheeler. colored. was fined $50 in
the Police Court yesterday for striking Charles
Barrett, small white boy, on the head with
stick. The assault took place Sunday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

Charles Hawkins was held yesterday by United
States Commissioner Mills in $500 bond on the
charge Of violating the United States pension
laws. In default of bail the occused com
mitted 10 Jail TO await the action of the grand
jury.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

Brightwood Park-Races; p IN.
Columbia Theatre-"Foxy CUTLER" evening.
New National Theatre-''Hearts are Trumps;"
evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House-''Ihe MasqueT-
aders;" evening.
Chase's New Grand-Poiite vaudeville; afternoon
and evening.
Hashim's Academy Of Music-Fashionable
vaudeville; afternoon and evening.
kernan's Lyceum Theatre-'The Ramblers;'
afternoon and evening.
The New Biiou-Sam T. Jacks Bur.esgue Com
pany; afternoon and evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Jacob
b. Scheier and Mary Alma Butler, both OF Clifton
Forge. Va. Thomas 4. Saunders and Moll;e
Trarible both of Gainesville Va: William Gait
Burns and Ellen Loretta Dunn; william Semiey
ard Hattie Matthews: William T.. Bailey and
Annie Connors; Clifford G. WincberSer and Bottle
b. Yost: William Thomas Wood aud Alice Banks;
Sherman j. Folsom and Lille Ciopley: Abraham
Breslau and Rachel Wolf; Ernest Ii. Daniel and
F. H. Hamett: William \ Durett. Spottsyi-
vana County Va. and Martha Lee Mashy. of
Richmond, Va: Guy Smith and Alyerda Boone;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Dcnth of an Aged Negro.

Charles Jordan. negro over ninety years old,
died suddenly in bed at his home on Stanton
Avenue, Hillsiale, early yesterday morning.
Death was due TO natural CAUSES.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

Andrew Ratcif. colored, in the Police Court
yesterday. pleaded not guilty to the charge o!
promoting policy and demanded jury trial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

The vii! of Rosa Barbara Freewalt was filed
yesterday for probate. By its terms the tesiatrix
leaves her entire estate TO her sons, Charles and
John Frerwalt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


The will OF David A. Mcknight dated Sovcm-
Der G, 1897, was filed yesterday for probate The
testator leaves his entire esate to his wife, Ne
LISA III. Mcknight, who is named cxecutrix.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Fire in senator Cockrelrs House.

An alarm Of fire was sounded yesterday morn
ing at o'clock for ffe in Senator CockrelPs
house, l5ls Street northwest, caused by de-
lectiyc aue The damage was about $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23

To Defend Wesley Stewart,

Justice Barnard yesterday granted Charles
Green a divorce from his wife, Cecilia Green, on
the ground Of desertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Petition I'm Bankruptcy.
Fined for Striking n Hoy.

Robert A. Lewis yesterday filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his liabilities
al Sl,4s3O0 and his assets at $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
Caiic, Cholera. and
DinrrlIoca itcnedy Never
KNOWN to Fail.

~, n Yingfire, pastor Of the BEDFORD
Street NJ. +. Church Cumberland Md. says:
at affords me great i,,'a,,fe 10 rfGjnmsna
Rene, have used il and know Others who
lave lave, never known it to iAi" 70. safe by Hear.
Evans. Wholesale and re.Aii. and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
TIE SIN AND MOON.

Highest temperature. p. m..................'s
Lowest temperature, 8 n. m..........-........sS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps LIT tocay- -o-1s >
Lamps out tomorrow. 90 An
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
CHE - Ti1,les
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1900.
The weather Indications.


Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh
southwesteriy winds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-23
STREET LIGHTING.


,e,y tide. 2:l0 AN. and 2:11 Pm.
Ugh tide 80 AN. and s:l1 Pm.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27

conformation 1T for the climate OF
their world and our physical oonfor-
nation fit for the climate Of our
world. So we shall feel at home in
any OF the stellar neighborhoods, our
physical limitations having ceased.
Gsttisg Into the Light
But" you say, Il fear to go because
the future is so full of mystery" Well,
will tell you how to treat the mys-
teries. The mysteries have ceased
bothering me. for do as the judges
Of your courts often do. They hear all
the arguments in the case and they
say, II will take these papers and give
you my decision next week" SO !
have heard all the arguments in regard
to the next world, and some things are
uncertain and full of mystery, and 80 l
fold up the papers and reserve until
the next world my decision about
them. l can there study all the mys-
teries to better advantage, for the light
will be better and my faculties strong
er, and will ask the Christian philos-
ophers, who have had all the advan-
tages of heaven for centuries,
to help me, and may be per-
mitted myself humbly to ask the Lord
and think there will be only one
mystery left; that will be how one so
unworthy as myself got into such an
enraptured place. Come up out Of the
sepulchral shadows. II you are not
Christians by faith in Christ, come up
into the light; and If you are already
like Lazarus, terminated, but still have
your grave clothes on, get rid Of them
The command Is, Loose him, and let
him 60"
The only part Of the journey l made
years ago to Palestine that l really
dreaded was the landing at Joppa
That is the port of entrance for the
Holy Land, and there are many rocks
and in rough weather people cannot
land at all. The boats taking the peo-
pie from the steamer to the docks
must run between reefs that looked to
me to be about so feet apart, and one
mistroke Of an oarsman or an unex-
pected wave has sometimes been fatal
and hundreds have perished along
those reefs. Besides that, as we left
Port Said the evening before, an old
traveller said: "The wind is Just right
to give you rough landing at Joppa;
indeed think you will not be able to
land at ALL" The fact was that when
our Mediterranean steamer dropped
anchor near Joppa and we put out for
shore in the small boat, the water was
as still as though it had been sound
asleep hundred years, and we landed
as easily as entered this pulpit. Well,
your fears have pictured for you an
appalling, arrival at the end of your
voyage of life, and they say that the
seas will run high and that the break
ers will swallow you up. or that II you
reach Canaan at all, it will be very
rough landing. The very opposite will
be true II you have the eternal God for
your portion Your Decentralization
for the promised land will be as
smooth as was ours at Palestine.
Christ will meet you far out at sea and
pilot you into complete safety, and you
will land with hosanna on one side
of you and a hallelujah on the other.
Land ahead" Its fruits are waving
Ger the hill Of fadeless green
And the living waters laving
Shores where heavenly forms are
seen.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27

logians of the last 1886 years and put
your head under the sleeve of the
gown Of sixteenth century doctor.
could call the names Of twenty Twins
Presbyterian ministers of religion who
could make better creed than John
Calvin. The nineteenth century ought
not to be called to sit at the feet of the
sixteenth.
Change in Conditions.
But" you say, ''it Is the same Ole
Bible, and John Calvin had that as
we'll as the present student of the
Scriptures" Yes; SO 1t is the same
old sun in the heavens, but in our time
1t has gone to making daguerreotypes
and photographs. 1t is the same old
water; but in our century it has gone
to running steam engines. It is the
same old electricity; but in our time
1t has become a lightning footed er-
rand boy. So it is the old Bible, but
new applications, new uses, new in
terpretations. You must remember
that during the last 800 years words
have changed their meaning, and some
OF them now mean more and some less
| do not think that John Calvin be-
lieved, as some say he did, in the dam
nation of infants, although some of the
recent hot disputes would seem to i'm
ply that there is such thing as the
damnation Of infants. A man who be-
lieves in the damnation Of infants him
self deserves to lose heaven. I do not
think any good man could admit such
possibility. What Christ will do with
all the babies in the next world con-
clude from what he did with the
babies in Palestine when he hugged
them and kissed them. When some of
you grown people go out of this world,
your doubtful destiny will be an en-
barrassment to ministers officiating at
your obsequies. who will have to be
cautious so as not to hurt surviving
friends. But when the darling children
go there are no Ifs" or butts" or
guesses.
We must remember that good John
Calvin was logician and a metaphysi-
clan, and by the proclivities of his ma
ture put some things in an unfortun-
ate way. Logic has its use and meta
physics has its use, but they are not
good at making creeds. A gardener
hands you blooming rose, dewy,
fresh, but severe botanist comes to
you with rose and says, Il will show
you the structure of this rose" and he
proceeds to take it apart and pulls of
the leaves and he says, There are the
petals" and he takes out the anthers,
and he says; Just look at the wonder
full structure of these floral pillars"
and then he cuts the stem to show
you the juices OF the plant. So logic or
metaphysics takes the aromatic rose
OF the Christian religion and says, II
will just show you how this rose of
religion was fashioned and it pulls of
OF 1t piece and says, That is the
human will" and another piece and
says, This is Gods WILL" and another
piece and says, This is sovereignty,
and another piece and says, This is
free agency" this is this, and that Is
that. And while stand looking at the
fragments Of the rose pulled apart, one
whom the Marys took for gardener
comes in and presents me with q GRIM
son rose, red as blood. and says, TN
hale the sweetness Of this; wear It on
your heart, and wear 1t forever" l
must confess that prefer the rose in
full bloom to the rose pulled apart.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27

Christ, all the time bemoaning that he
had not come before?
Now all the whispering and all the
crying and all the sounds OF shuffling
feet are stopped. 1t is the silence OF
expectancy. Death had conquered, but
now the vanquisher of death confront
ed the scene. Amid the awful hush OF
the tomb, the familiar name which
Christ had often had upon his lips in
the hospitalities OF the village home
came back to his tongue, and with a
pathos and an almightiness of which
the resurrection of the last day shall
only be an echo he cries. Lazarus,
come forth" The eyes OF the slum-
berer open, and he rises and comes to
the foot of the steps and with great
difficulty begins to ascend, for the
cerements of the tomb are yet on him,
and his feet are fast and his hands are
fast and the impediments to all his
movements are SO great that Jesus
commands: Take off these cere-
ments! Remove these hindrances. !.
Unfasten these graveclothes! Loose
him, and let him go!"
Oh, am SO glad that after the Lord
raised Lazarus he went on and COM
nianded the loosening of the cords that
bound his feet so that he could walk
md the breaking off of the cerement
that bound his hands SO that he could
stretch out his arms in salutation and
hn Ton 81 ~ No
AROUND his jaws so that he could speak.
What would resurrected life have been
to Lazarus If he had not been freed
from all those cripplements Of his
body? l am glad that Christ COM
manded his complete emancipation,
saying, Loose him, and let him co."
Only Halt Liberated.
The unfortunate thing now is that so
many Christians are only half liber-
ated. They have been raised from the
death and burial of sin into spiritual
life, but they yet have the graveclothes
on them. They are, like Lazarus hob
bling up the stairs of the tomb bound
hand and foot. and the object OF this
sermon is to help free their body and
free their souls. and shall try to obey
the Masters command that comes to
me and comes to every minister Of re-
ligion, Loose him, and let him go!"
Many are bound hand and foot by
religious creeds Let no man misinter-
pret me as antagonizins creeds. have
eight or ten of them-a creed about
religion, creed about art. creed
about social life, creed about govern
ment, and so on. A creed is something
that man believes, whether it be
written OF unwritten. The Presbyteri-
an church is now agitated about its
creed. Some good men in it arc for
keeping 1t because it was framed from
the belief Of John Calvin. Other good
men in 1t want revision. | am with
neither party. Instead OF revision l
want substitution. I was sorry to
have the question disturbed at ALL The
creed did not hinder us from Offering
the pardon and the comfort Of the gos-
pei to all men, and the Westminster
Confession has not interfered with me
one minute. But now that the cleo
tric lights have been turned on the
imperfections of that creed-and
everything that man fashions is i'm
perfect-let US put the old creed re-
spectfully aside and get a brand new
one.
1t is impossible that people who
lived hundreds Of years ago should
fashion an appropriate creed for our
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27

II We could only look at our own
troubles as phtlosophically as we do
1t those Of others happiness would
some easy.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27
Sober Second Thought.

Tom-"Was 1t hard to tell Miss Au-
tumnal you loved herr"
Jack-"Not half so hard as it was to
explain matters after got sooer"A
Chicago News.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27

Our troubles are never so black a.
our fancy paints them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
NO MENACE IMPLIED.
The Anglo German Alliance Not threat 10
Any Power

Washington. Oct. 24-In view OF the
widespread comment that the Anglo
German alliance concerning China was
open 10 the possible construction of an
| implied or Indirect menace or threat
against some other power interested
IN the Chinese question. the attention
q Count De Quadt. the German charge
Il dfalr+s, today, was called to this
point. Count De Quadt said that he
was able To give categorical and very
positive statement, on the highest au-
thorlty. that the agreement involved
no menace whatever TO any power con-
cefned in China. He said this applied
70 all the parties which had taken.
hand IN Chinese afaires. Count De
Quadt stated with equal positiveneSs
that there was no foundation for re-
ports of further or additional features
70 the agreement beyond those trans
mitted by the various governments and
made public. He said that document
covered the entire transaction.
The response Of the United States 70
the Bl1tlsh-German agreement as COM
nunicated by Count De Quadt. is still
held in allegiance. 1t is understood that
with the third article, namely that
concerning the compact between Great
Britain and Germany to take suitable
measures in their own interests in the
contingency that other powers seize
territory in China, our government viii
not concern itself at this stage
1t is not expected that our adherence
20 the arrangement would be required
TO take the form Of a formal signature
or acceptance Of the whole agreement
II is probable that the answer to be
made by the state department will not
only treat Of those portions Of the
agreement with which We are directly
concerned at this time.
Based on Cen Chaffee's advice the war
department officials are Of the opinion
that all Of the American troops included
in the order of evacuation have not only
eft Pekin but probably are now at Tiea
Tsin- II il now said that IN all proba-
Diity Gen. James II. Wilson, the secoud
in command in China, will soon he de-
tIched and will not remain in Pekin ac-
corling 10 the original program.
Instead Of having the negotiations for a
final settlement conducted through a fully
organized commission In behalf OF the
nited States government at first pro-
posed. II begins to appear that any for
mai negotiations will be conducted By the
Legation AZ Pekin. proper credentials for
the purpose being dispatch to- Minister
cOngrr.