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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
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Don't pay more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

We cannot do better than give the
evening paper account Of the last Sery-
ice in the series. With one or Two
slight cXaGgcrationS the account was 2
faithful picture of one of the most re-
markaOlc meetings ever held in Milton:
Last night, it will be safe To say,
those who were fortunate enough to
secure standing room in Rev. Philip
Strong'S church heard and saw things
that no other church in this town ever
Witnessed
In the first place. it was n most as
toniShing crowd of people. Several of
the church members were present, but
they We're in the minority. The mill
men swarmed in and took possession.
II Is not exactly correct To say that
they lounged on the easy cushioned
pews of the Calvary church, for there
was not room enough to lounge. but
they filled up the sanctuary and seem
ed to enjoy the comfortable luxury OF
it.
The subject of the evening was
Wealth. and the president of the
trades assembly OF Milton mad"
statement of the view which working
men in general have OF wealth as re-
lated to labor of hand or brain. He
stated what to his mind WAS The roa-
son for the discomfort of So many AT
the sight of great numbers of rich men
in times of suffering or sickness or
lack of work. why. Just hook an the
condition of things here and in every
large city all over the world he said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
CHAPTER XVII.

u,ro 1o,..,. ,,.,,ill. pliI;,, h.,,1 ,.o,oi,.o,
o,,d ,,hi,j. Ii. ,,.ifo man. r~,a ,,.... -.
r,II,.,,....
,c,. ''"'p ''' ''''''
u.,r SIR and Rro,bcr-1hc seminary at rair,icy
his long been contemplating the addition to its
'Dl.-''rSH'p OF 'n''' "I 500 I'"R .n' la.N OF
dn,ynoer, for s,Cl o., chain i',., nsdc !, ;rno,si.
bic hitherto FOR the trustees 80 make any definite
move IN TINS direction. r'c'" legacy OF which
81 ,b's no, mrot,',o-.''' od U,', ,
trustee, hy unanimous wore have united upon YOU
rs tho man best fitted Co. all this chair Of Sooolo'
r. W, nave I'"rI a. !o" WORK ln milton and
Tho man for tbj, n'acc We therefore tender Won
most heartily the position of professor Of sociolo-
~ at FslN'ew seminary at salary Of $500
a']a anu ~, ,ii if' l,., an',.t e',,Sr
Iabors with the seminary.
With TINS formal call on tho part Of the trustees
goes me most earnest ''''r' on tho par, OF all the
Your marked pn,c,rr,d,i,,c success. a. student
here. You will meet with the most loving vel.
come and the seminary viii be greatly strength
w. .,o in hebi, ~ ,ho ,%,S Nv" si'sl',
yours. Tuy TRUsrrts'
Here followed tbcir nomos familiar
ia both philin and his wife
There WAS - moment of ostoniehed
silence. and then Sarah enid.
"Wcu. rbilip. THAT'S what I call the
finger of proyidnurc,"
"Do Won raII If tbn fincor of provi-
denca hecousn if uoiuts thn vov vou
want to nn9" asked pbiIin Win, ,
smile Rut his face Instantly ,ro,,. en-.
Der. He was evidently worry nucb ev.
cited bv tbo call IA L,oirriou u bod
come at a time when mo was in =, con.
dition to no very mud, moved nv !,
"Ycs phiIln ro,liod tis vito .s a,,o
snoothed bor his HON, f,.o,,, Me sa.a
head "it is vor,. main to ma tha, va,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

n wcaricd look on his face. which nov
crthelcss revealed his deep satiSlac-
ton Vt the thought of such friendship
as this man had for him.
He was getting exhausted with the
interview. following so soon on his
illness of the night before. The visitor
was quick to notice it, and after n
warm clasp of hands hc won't
away. Philip, lying there alone while
his wife was busy down stairs, lived
an age in a few minutes. All his life
so far in Milton. the events Of his
preaching and his experiences in the
church. his contact with the workmcn.
his evident influence over them. the
thought of what they would feel in
case he left Milton to accept this now
work, the dissatisfaction at the
thought Of an unaccomplishcd work
abandoned, the thought of the exulta-
ton Of the whisky mcn-all this and
much more surgcd in and out Of his
mind and heart like heavy tides of
heaving ocean as it rushcs into some
deep assure and then flows back
again " tn noise and power. He strug-
glcd up into a sitting position and
with pain of body almost fell from
the couch upon his knees and with his
face bowed upon the letter, which he
spread out before him with both
hands, he sobbed out Il ycarning cry
TO his Master for light in his darkness.
1t came as he kncclcd down, and it
did not seem to- him ut all strange or
absurd that as he kneeled there came
to his thought Il picture of the Brother
Man. And he could almost hear the
Brother Man say: Your work is in
Milton. in Calvary church yet Except
man shall rcnounce all that be- hath
he cannot be his disciple" II mat
tered not to Philip that the answer to
his prayer came in this particular
way. He was not Sup"rStitiOuS or
morbid or given to yielding To impulse
or fancy. He lay down upon the
couch again and knew in his heart
that he was at peace with God and his
own conscience in deciding to- stay
with Calvary church and refuse the
call TO FairView.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

Chapter I.-philip Strong. n minister re-
Ceives two calls one to college town,
where he may live quiet. scholarly Ire,
to his liking. the other To manufactur-
ing town. where there H. plenty OF work 10
do among the nhorug classes He Hc-
cept;, the more active field.
Chapters II. and GlI--Philip discovers
that "A number of his wealthy parishon"rS
have prosperity rented for saloons and
gambling houses. lie interviews one of
them aud is advised that he had better
not stir up the matter The nest Sunday
he breaches upon the subject. and Mr..
Winter. ono Of his most prominent parts
oncrs, having property rented for such
purposes. rises from his seat and walks
oUt of the church Tho same evening
Winter calls on the m ter and rosents
what he calls an insult 10 himself, then,
threatening TO withdraw his support
from the church, rttires in high dudge IN.
The sermon creates great excitement, nd
the ncNt Sunday Large crowd attends
Philips church expecting a sensational
sermon. but Philip diSappoints them,
preaching OF a different subject entirely.
subject n. etaoin shiolli cmfWywyp fmfw
Chapter lN.-Philip attacks the saloons
aud breaches against them 30 a large cun-
creation. tic calls his people TO join with
him i'm an attempt to tNt,rminate them.
Later he leaves his house to visit sick
child, and "A man on the opposite side Of
Tho street fires two shots al him.
Chapter N.-Phlp has been severely.
though not mortally wounded III Issas-
sin ] arrested and. at philips request, Is
brought before MIN. Philip assures him
thlt he bears him no IN viii and rrays Tor
him
chapter Nl.-philip breaches IN the sun
dIy question and makes new enemies.
Coming HON" one evening he hnds his
wife iu q faint on the hoor. a knife stuck
in'' h' desk aud two anonymous scraw.s,
.1FiVs
other. TO The Preachers wife"
'raPter Whitney were warnings go
leave the town. The minister wife ncRs
her husband to leave The field for another.
hut instead h" prepares to continue the
war against the devil there and in his
own fashion.
Chapter VII Philip astouishcs his par.
ishionors toy proposing 20 move their
church edince into the tenement district.
lie speaks to- the labormC mon at their
han and uuintentionally influences them
aeIinst the rich by holding up the selfish
moss of many rich people" N hen %. gurS
home, he is informed that mob is thieai-
crime Mr. Winter aj his residence.
IHINtor IN.--Phiiip goes to thc seen" &C
,hc trouble and rcsCrc~ Mr. Winter from
t.. mob
chapter y and NI-phuip breaches
against wastcful expenditures when thr
poor are i'm need and is Visitc. by ID
stranger. who asks for food and shelter
who tells his b.ncfavtor that he live. too
eNtr"Nagauty for one who preachoS
against cNtaNagtuce. Philip calls him
"Igothcr Man.
Chouin~ NII.-phlip takes the words Of
On. .irdugor 20 heart and acts upon them.
n" requests his congregation 10 reduce h s.
~l.aly ou--haf aHd h' up tine parsonage
for . refuge for homeless childeeu.
Chapter NIIl.-Philip discusses his prop
oetion with tho uIstccs Of his church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

ip h"Sitated Then he sat down beside
him and. after finding out that he was
not seriously hurt succeeded in draw
Ing him into Il conversation which
grew moro and moro remarkable aS it
went on. AS he thought back upon it
aftcrward Philip was unable to ac-
count exactly for the way in which tho
confidence between him and his assail.
ant had been brought about. The Incl.
dent and all that flowed out of it had
such a bearing on the cruciGxion that
1t belongs to tho whole story.
"Thcn you say" went on Philip after
they had been talking briefly in ulcs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
CHAPTER Mn.

As the man looked up AT Philip in n
said slowly:
you're not hurt badly. hope, why
did YOU attack me-
The man seemed too bewildcred to
answer Philip leaned over and put
one arm about him to help him rise.
lie struggled TO his feet and almost
instantly sat down on the curb AT the
side Of The road, holding his head be-
tween his hands. For moment Phil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

hInu'd man D'ar thHt IN mlnd..
me preacher sat down, and the aus
uIcmce cheefPd'
ne president or the trades asScm-
Diy resumed the diNruSsion closing
WIN 'h' S'h''meh' 'hat never in tue
history OF inc country lWd There been
;" i'''N '''' I' ih' '' ana 80
nun "I I il I'D" P"rf",~ a. the people,
ana "h'h 'ha' WAS rari something
WAS wrong, ana 1t Was Tor ih" men
WHO oNn'u 'h' money 10 r@ht that
"fohI' LOT lay III lh'f power, not
WIN th' poor man.
ne was Ioll"Wrd 10y very clear
ana intensely interesting talk by Rev.
Mr' "I"n2 u the christian teaching
CONCERNING inc wealth of ill.," world
several Times he was Interrupted by
HPp"u"' once Win IIIS>"S. several
lIll'S WIN questions. II" was Missed
When no spph" "l ia" great soliiShuesl
OF hhor unions ANA trades organiza'
'lohS III 'h'ir attempts 10 dictate to
| oIner mon III the matter Of work.
"''n ,'iiS one 'N'cP'Ioh' ID Whlrh ths
w." E'""''i''u spoke WIN ms
''''' - NV "'''''H'' 'H''reo
ms Pi.SV'''", ION VI INC HuoJ''' ana
N"1 :, ''''i''lE j" p'IIP" SFtnpHIhY
u.s. 'u''' 'N''"o'S rom
ms ,''n WIN SNOW 'H' urI' "i ms en'
",''oi VI 'i''H S""''c'
j.. ,u'! '"'u'' '''' 1t "'a'l mas Snoult
.i,,,. ~ ',' 7"i W 'o"'
,..oo,,i w. ~. '''u'' W WI '''''u''S apous
' ~ ,"' SAM a. a"ou' anything
49,, 'l' ~ '0'I-S W "oN anu snoui"
:. a.. 80 '" "'"'" 10"
pi''' '
az ',ii'C,'.''N vi vast sums OK
,''o'i'y ~ i'I'' 'I'N'N OF classes oil men
''''' u'u d "a" 'n'n| Ior So
| ~" very I'On '"'u ana q
,,.t.a, ..''a w.! poor men arc
,'. .'', So. ~" "V'' W ''' ''H'H re'"'
,' .I,, '',',' 49,, ''.io'.'i' ,...
CIV am '''''''"hS uuo
IT,. ,.t.,'.,,'. 49, ''.i'.' " i''n II -
','.''h ~ ~ '"' ''! ~ u"o
' Wv IVY ,o'',',' W. ,e.'e'r INV
-. ,'..,'.. =" '''"'''o'' i"V-A
Nv 'o0''c" anu unnecessary exc
','i'''''i'e9 VI s"'i'N On us 'f1Viat
women are out Of work and children
are 'IE'uN io' 'oou IS " cruei ana un'
eff Christ were here today, I be.
, lieye he would tell the rich mon Of Nil.
! ton that every cent they have belongs
TO Almighty God. and they are only
trustees Of bis property.
( "'The church that thinks more oe
fine architecture and paid choirs than
/ Of opening lis doors 10 the people tina.
1 they may hear thr gospel is a church
that Is mortgaged for ail il is worth
10 the devil. who will fogeclose at tho
/ first opportunity
THE first duty Of every man who
! has money is To ask himself. What
would Christ have me do with it? Tho
| second duty is to 20 and do it after
hcarin" the answer.
"'If the money owned by church.
/ members were all spent 10 the glory
Of God, there would be fewer hum
drod thousand dollar churches huil1
and more model tencmcnts.
! "'it Christ had been millionaire.
he would have used his money 10 build
up character in other people rather
than build magnificent hrowue'onS
! palace for himself. But we cannot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-09
Appointments for United States Naval
Academy.

On Friday. August 10. at 10 o'clock.
at the Coburn Classical Institute
building in Waterville, Me, candidates
for nomination to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, will be
examined by a committee selected by
Congressman Burleigh. The appli-
cants will be given an examination in
arithmetic, grammar, history and
geography, and in the marking of
these papers writing and spelling Will
be considered.
This examination is open to young
men between the ages of Is and 20,
residents of the -3rd Congressional dis
trfct.
Congressman Burleigh will recon-
mend the two men obtaining the high
est general average. the second TO be
designated the alternate. These two
Will be instructed by the secretary of
the navy to- report for examination at
Annapolis, September l.
The examining committee consists of
Prof. Taylor Of Colby College. Prof.
Marquardt of Colby College. and Mr..
f.. T. Wyman, superintendent of
schools in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-09
BRUNSWiCK'S CELEBRATION.
Rain 'n.erieres with Program But the Visitors
Are Handsomely Entertained.

Brunswick. Me. Aug. s-Brunswicl
welcomed her former residents and Old
Home week guests with an old-fashioned
celebration, today, which with good
weather would have been the largest and
most elaborate celebration in every par
ticular this town has ever had. The prin-
cipal streets through which the process
sion passed were litreally fined with flags
and bunting and the town never looked
prettier than this morning.
escort of Co. X, list Maine Reg. with
consisted of Grand Army and Sons OF
Veterans, Society of St. John the Baptist,
guests and citizens in carriages. tiremen
of Brunswick and visiting tiremen. hose
companies, bicycle brigade, Changers OF
Brunswick and TOpsham, traders and
manufac turars display, the "a Regiment
Band of Lewiston, and the St John Band
of Brunswick.
Rain fell during the afternoon. causing
Il poStponement of the garden party on
the college campus until tomorrow.
The contest between hose companies Tor
a prize of SIS was won by Niagara of
Brunswick The contest between hand
engines was won by Hydrauion of Bris-
toll. r. l.: distance. 220 feet SO inches;
Niagars of Brunswick, second; anu Ken
uebec Of Brunswick. third.
Ex-Gov. Joshua L. Chamberlain pre-
sided at the exercises in the evening,
which included an Grafton by Hon. James
Mckeen of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-09
GRAVE APPREHENSIONS
Fell as 10 Success Of Any Move to Relieve the
Ministers.

Washington, Aug. S.-The gravest
apprehensions are felt here in official
circles for the safety of the imprison-
ed ministers in Pekin. The alleged
statement of Ii Hung Chang that it l.;
absolutely impossible for the allies 10
enter Pekin to escort the ministers to
Tien Tsin adds greatly to the serious
ness Of the situation. 1t clearly i'm
plies the purpose of the Chinese gov
eminent to resist the advance move
ment of the allied forces to the full ex-
tent of its power, coupled with the
further Implication that further hos
tile demonstrations on the part of the
allies may jeopardize the lives Of the
ministers
So far as known there is no present
purpose Of calling halt in the allied
movement against Pekin. 1t is
acknowledged that the relief column II
not strong enough to maintain war
against the Chinese kingdom for any
great length of time, but heavy rein
forcements are en- route to China
Their arrival on the scene may alter
the situation entirely and bring the
obstinate Orientals to their senses.
= 1t is the present situation, however.
that worries the administration and
there is general chagrin that il is not in
a position to inforce its demands and
bring the Chinese authorities TO in
slant terms. In the course Of the next
two months there will be about $500
American troops on Chinese soil, not
counting many thousands more that
could be transferred from the Philip
pines in case OF necessity. The Chi
nese will be held to a strict accounta-
bility for any injury that may be sus-
tanned by American interests in the
present crisis.
What should be done for the inmedi-
ate relief of the ministers is the prob
lem row confronting the adninistra-
ton and is the subject Of anxious con-
ferences between the officials in this
city and teiegraphic correspondence
with the President at Canton and the
secretary 81 state at Sunapee. y. H.
Acting Secretary Adee received a ca
biegram. this morning. from Consul
Goodnow at Shanghai. giving the lates.
information in his possession in regard
to the situation in China. 1t was refer
red 10 the secretary of war and was
not made public.
The following brief dispatch was re-
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-09
AN ULTIMATUM
Is Effect Of Last Message to
Chinese Government.
We Must Have Free and Unrestricted
Communication With Conger.
Renewed Apprehension as to Safety Of The
Ministers in PGkin.

Washington, Aug. S.-The Chinese
situation is considered grave by the au-
thorities in Washington. All day the
cabinet officers have been consulting
with eachother and the President has
been communicated with by telegraph
and telephone 1t was announced OFF,
cially at the close of the day that a
message to the imperial government
at Pekin had been delivered to Minister
Wa for transmission to his government.
The text of the message was prepared
by Acting Secretary of State Adee and
Secretary Root ana in its final form
was made known to the President by
telephone.
1t vas then stated definitely that the
authorities of this government would
not make public the text of this latest
communication to China till Minister
WI had had opportunity to forward 1t
to his government. The chief officials
of the government were not Wiling 10
outline in any definite manner the con-
tents of the message although it was
generally accepted that the communi-
cation was emphatic and to the point.
The state department sent cipher
message to Minister Congcr responsive
to his message made public, last night,
and intended to test the assertion OF
the Chinese edict that free cipher COM
rnunication would he allowed.
The message sent to the Chinese gov
eminent through Mr.. WI. according TO
the best information obtainable. m
forms that government that removal
| of the restrictions upon communica-
| ton with our ministers. evidenced both
by the receipt of Mr.. Congers message
| and the transmission Of the edict OF
the 9Th. is gratifying. but is not an
entire compliance with the original
demands Of the President in his reply
to the appeal for mediation
| There is hope that when confronted
with the firm position taken by the
United States the Chinese government
will be sufficiently impressed to make
| complete acquiescence.
Minister WI. early in the day.
brought to the state department. the
imperial edict removing the restric-
lions from free communication with
the ministers. He was plainly perturb-
ed over Minister Conger's report that
the legationers were under fire. bur
still contended that his government
was acting in good faith.
Two dispatches We're received, today,
one from Admiral Remey and the other
from Gen. Chaffee. Both related to the
fighting at Pei Tsang. Admiral Rem
ey's dispatch stated specifically. that
the Americans were not engaged and
Gen. Chaffee's dispatch explains how il
was that they We're practically out Of
it, They occupied the rear of the turn
ing column. Owing to the limited
ground of operations the Americans
could not be brought into the thick Of
the fighting and escaped without cas-
ualties.
Secretary Root said, tonight. that the
events of the day had caused no
change in the military situation as far
as the advance on Pekin was concern
ed and no additional orders had been
sent to Gen. Chaffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-09
OLD HOME WEEK
Being Made a Grand Success
All Over the State.
Thousands Of Visitors Being Enter.
tanned in Cities and Towns.
North Atlantic Squadron Breaks Up and Scat.
:ers Along the Coast.

Belfast, Me. Aug. S.-Belfast is MAX
Ing great preparations for Thursdays
celebration of Old Home Week The
program will be:
y. M.-Grand parade and floral
pageant, consisting Of the Belfast
Band; Belfast Company, Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias. under com
mand of Capt F. H. Welch: decorated
Carriages with Capt Mckenzie of the
Texas and three officers. members of
the city government and the executive
committee of the Old Home Week As
ISOLATION; blackboard with young ladies
of the Pinafore chorus; six officers and
$50 marines and blueiackcts from the
battlcShip Texas; Brooks Cornet Band
and about 200 bicycles.
II M.-Yacht race on Belfast bav.
with the Belfast Band on the steam
boat wharf to furnish music.
Z. M-EXhibition drill hy Belfast
Co, L. r.. X. Of F.. under command of
Capt +. II. WEIGH. to he preceded by n
concert by the Belfast Band
7.30.-Promenade concert by the Bel
fast Band on the common to be follow
ed by reception to the officers of the
battleship Texas at the rooms of the
Waldo Club.
The L. :. S. Texas arrived here. TO-
day, to participate in the ola Home
day exercises, tomorrow. 4 formal re-
ception to the officers and crew will be
given by the mayor in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-09
CHINa's CELEBRATION.
fine Program Carried Oat in Honor OF Old
Homo Week Visitors.

China. Me. Aug S.-The reunion of
many former residents and an order Of
exercises appropriate to the occasion
marked the towns special observance Of
Old Home week. today. Many persons
participated in the events of the cay
The address Of welcome which opened
the forenoons program was delivered by
Rev H. F. Wood. The response WAS by
Rev n. c. French of Auburn The ora
ton was delivered by Hon. Geo +. Mo-
sher. LII. D.. president of Hiilsdalc Col
lege. Michigan. and formerly United
States consul both to France and 10 Ger
many.
4 poem written for the day. entitled
Come Home. was read by Mrs Flor
ence Moore Wallace of China. and the
history Of the town was given hy o. ).
Nelson. ~ d.. Of China
Music hy "A large chorus formed pleas
ing feature of the program. Az noon q
banquet was served with happy speech-
making at the close.
The committee OF ARA PIGMENTS consist
ed or Chairman. Rev. II. L. Wood sec
rotary. Mrs Florence Moore Wailace' u
j. Nelson. NJ D. and 4. y. Goodwin