davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-01
'c1AAAcrER OF DWIGHT L. MOODY.



~. y. 2; simonds. pastor Of the First
uniAYian Church. preached yesterday
nxniHe from the subject: Nevertheless
~ Sun Rises-A Prophecy Of the Com
- century" Introductory to the SER
~ he spoke on the late great evangelist,
p9!eht = Moody. He said In part:
"A notable success is always something
4 mystery. The question, Whence
~ pfe-eminence?' Is rarely answered to
! ~ subtraction Of the thoughtful. 1t may
@M however. that there was as little
1ystsfy connected with the work of Mr..
\ 10y ~ with that OF any public man
~ due 70 certain sturdy virtues, and
eharacterfstics which are readily un-
eaStQOd These. Joined to q certain tenn
"a o. the times. made it possible for this
- e surpass In influence many far
M Moody was fitted for his work
guy as much by what he did not know
~ me kind of knowledge he had ac-
$3.50 Because he did not know many
~ sssss ne more easily confined his atten-
issa g one book. His limited vocabulary
xSsN MN close to the common people. He
saex the power Of illustration, the argu-
- ssak oi anecdote, the persuasive pathos
y ne little story In this he was the
~ kacvan Of the church. Mr.. Moody had
~ 300 sense to discover that the OBJ
~ ~ y preaching is persuasion. Every
49, ssfmon ID an appeal to the heroic in
Nv 70 the nobler nature that survives
~ ~ sleck OF sin and sorrow The church
~ ~ nesn essayed almost to death. Mr..
6sssass, came, preaching, and the world
az la. iarge factor In this mans success
M n ~ uhuoubted knowledge of men and
mn sJres over them. His generalship was
iksr 4, ne laid tribute to talent greater
4 sa ~ own, and enlisted in the cause
karnireea I. ne dedicated his life, riches.
III ~ SEQUENCE, music and the honest
n ~, ~ ne masses. The master of finance.
sars . aSu iscnoiar, the humble laborer were
I Toaa,v' 9su1snt to the will of dear Brother
a rsr,, rms was unique. 1t approach
~ hshus and cannot be explained.
Nm = - nss Deen often urged that concentra-
suc nv u enort is the chief element IN a
Dbe,Ias,,,Mil career. Mr.. Moody was en-
eoi 81 saay man Of one idea. 1t was his
fpsns S'u sunlcient mission to preach the
81 soo rs,,ohhition.sts, women suffrag-
paIeS - retormcrs and agitators APP
s,ocS w ~ nim In vain for assistance He
tin t,r mnin the troubled current of his
csil hr ue 20 the work given him to do.
NJ fhst Iharrow, II you will; but remem-
n&,ic M, ne was sincere. Call him dog
sfset,hesrt remember that he was a
A. nav. nave called Mr.. Moody The 1ast ~
sleat evangelists. He will have ~
Gtorss The mental and religious con.
Nm us which produced a FinneT y sn,,r-
n, y 2 Moody have passed away tor-
&sn,nn better faith than they knew is
hlth Ss upon the world But the new
scenes III, new method. The old
xIn,ssncSii al not and ought not, to be again
sscu among men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-01

~ year 1880 just ended the gov
" W. ssrav once in Seattle bought ana
y. ~ n "A 634.5S worth Of virgin gold.
4 81 ~ checks were issued in that
zlssszes 4. nayment for yellow treasure.
y zsz ss,,res are taken from the official
& -zs! ~ a. exact and reliable. They
@zs3sss -, svernRe receipt Of more than
r. "a '5|sSS 6ollars worth Of gold per month.
r. 'Sx1ct. the average monthly receipts
e s9 ~ II. n. 6a6n.
Y u SSs SSSitIe assay ONCE was opened for
.sssss INV IL, 1925. For the fractional
l!.s.. ~ fhe receipts were $3.50, s. In
z3Ss rSkinr the grand total Of gold pur-
1.s.ssS ~ the ONCE since its establish
l;ss, - than eighteen months ago.
~ hsaviest receipts in each year. as
y 1hoWn BY the appended table, were IN
n0nths Of July, August, september
- flx1ober. August was the banner
" ~ II 1sse. the purchases for that
E:Ss3 h1lnr d ,oe6, 1888. September came
a .ssss second with q, $40. $3.50. while Oc-.
a ~, IA uot run far behind with 81 49,
Z Is 6niember gold receipts In 1898 were
zGW11fM August rolled up $780,. 1888.
Iv and October ran nearly even, con-
S5iutng N1l. sozn and $2414.So4.s1, re-
4 ~ s per cent. Of all gold purchased
from Alaska and the British Yukon.
N hmols Klcndike produced the ions
zf11a IL contributions to the Seat
n 26Dax once probably slightly exceeded
lGl00 Cape Nome, Manook.- Circle
- Ea9ie City Cook inlet and Jack
- m American districts produced the
~. ave perhaps 81 900. ono from Atlin and
~ British Columbia districts.
~ receipts OF the office from Alaska
Jf1iola none Of the output OF the famous
Xla6Well mine and several other rich
sfasaStern Alaska quartz mines, whose
sI96Sft d sent to San Francisco, where
3f5 properties are owned.
m Il during the summer and early fall
3 ~ Inc Kl0ndike and other Yukon gold
3Ip6 make their annual "clean ups"
49, the heavy assay Office receipts for
I'M. August, September and October.
III yeaf nearly half a million dollars in
s f0H came as early as June and $940, s32 IL
51ftng the month OF November.
Ihs following table shows the gold re-
e611ss Of the Seattle assay office by months
6ts II opened for business July 15,~ 1898:
& fk<..e-k. - foua-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-01
TO GO ON THE DRYDOCK.
Ship Glendoon mud Tug ResOlute In
Need Of Extensive Repairs.

1t has been found necessary to give the
british ship Glendoon a thorough over
hauling before she sails for the United
Kingdom with cargo of grain She was
taken to the Quartermaster drydock yes
necessitate the Tightening of her plate
rivets. 1t is proposed TO repaint and gen
orally overhaul her.
The Glendoon was towed TO Quarter
master yesterday by the tug Richard Hol-
yoke. - -, .
Tug Resolute. OF the Pacific Clipper line,
will also be placed in the drydock to-day
for repairs to her engines and propeller
The work will be done by the Morans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-01
Toilet articles Tomorrow,
and All tits Week.

BRIsTLE TOOTH BRUSHES, 60
each.
BR1srLn HAIR BRusHra ITO
each.
WIRE HAIR BRUSHES, 60 each.
DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER, rex-
ular price Csc, at lie.
coI.GATE's ANTIsEPTTC DENTAL
POWDER, regular proc 80. at 15c.
wOODBURY'S DENTAL CREAM.
price Csc at 15c.
wooDBURY's FACIAL CREAM.
regular price Csc, at 15c.
wooDBURY'S FACIAL SOAP. regu-
lar price 25c. at 15c
CoLGATE's SHAVING STICKS. rew-
ular price CSC. at 15c.
GENUINE CASTLE SOAP. with.
wash cloth. regular price 10c. at 70 ban
DAIRY QUEEN TOILET SOAP. 8
cakes in box. regular price 80. ct 100
box.
DIR. RAUB's CUTANEOUs SOAP.
equal to Cuticura and at less than half
the price. 8 cakes in box. for Csc.
TOUR-OUNCE BOTTLE WITCH
HAZEL. regular price 10c, at &c.
EIGHT-oUNCE BOTTLE WITCH
HAZEL. regular price 15c. at 10c.
PINAuD'S EAU DE QUINfNE. reg
ular price $t.00. at 75c.
COKE's DANDRUFF CURE. regular
price soc. at 75c.
MURRAY & LASMAN'S FLORIDA
WATER. regular price CSC. at 500.
LISTERINE. lib. bottles, regular
price, $1.00. at 65c.
MENNENS TALCUM POWDER.
regular price CSC, at l5c.
LIEBIGS BEEF. WIND AND
IRON. regular price Coc. at SSc.
CELERY PHOSPHATE. regular
price 75c, at Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-01

"a word TO the wise Is sufficient"
pamfana is healthful tnvigorator for
either sex Fine whiskies. J. ]. Hag-
Eerty's, 100 Second avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-01
For C.rbonndo Relief Fund.

Seattle Typographical Union. No. 2o2. al
its meeting last night voted $50 nut of the
treasury for the Carbonate relief fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-01
TiIl[lON 1 MONTH.
dlcs Gold Receipts for
looo Sl2,82S,6S4.6o.
I. fRom NORTHERN PlAcERs

~ eighteen Months Of Its
Ace ths Receipts Of the
49, Ave Averaged as High ~
8. - Year-Grand Total Since
~ ~, 1905, $1s,37s,e eo.11,
.,er1i.s to Omcial Records.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-01
seattle Postofnce Reeeipt..

fhe "s'oiHce Receipts.
va aoss receipts OF the Seattle most
NJ N me quarter ending YESTERDAY
sufes Wv NV cents less than $4,000 The
~ affsr s i. checked up yesterday even
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-29

SUPERINTENDENT REssEGuB AN
NOUNCEs SANTA FE CHANGE
WICHITA, KAs.. Jan. 21-Cspeclai-
General superintendent Besscguo has
issued an OFFICIAL order announcing THAT
change m Santa Fe superiu,endents. The
changes win become effective Feb. 4. al-
though The superlntoudants are now wise
iung The divisions over which they win
take control $50 chat they will be acquaint
ed with the situation superintendent
ID D. Bailey ol tbe Panhandle division,
who takes charge of the oklahoma die
vsi9u was u t1e city yesterday looking
over tho ground Superintendent. Dolan
went o Newton last evening as ho de-
s'res 9 pet acquaintcd with tho work
ou ths middle division SupeHn endent
Parker ot Newton win take Charge of
the wcster4 division and has already
v.sitoj IT,
while the change is not officially ef-
fectve until February L. superntenl
Dolaus work is practically ended here.
Wichita regrets to lose him. Ills euer-
gedc admin tradou of the affairs of
h.s division .of Ono eraa, road with which
ho ls connec.oi is remarkable uus-
tration ofsthe success Of bro1deuaeod
manhood uui hs wnoudug devotion to-
DIS worl, has shown great results for he
Santa re ana for 20 country into which
The Oklahoma division runs Everybody
liked Superintendent Dolan from tho car
wiper o Mr. Dolaus chief clerk among
employees ON the division AM as weIl as
Gerry member OF Che public commuu ~
fhat was interested iu frlusuurta afi0D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-29
ENID AND LAMONT WANT IT 10
COME TO THEM.

BLACKWELL OKLA, JAN 27-
Cspcc alb The Times Record says:
Ed l. peekhcm, president of the KAN
sas, oklahoma and Gulf railru3d and
j. w. Beatty civil engineer for The
road visited Enid and Lamont last
week and ,his and met with commit
tees from lhe Two towns who are de-
srous of securing the extens on OF the
Frisco when .t leaves th s. city. A pre-
lminary survey was made to Iarit
last December and we understat
line win Doe rum from here To Enid in
the near future We were unable TO
learn whe.hr Mr. Pccl.ham and the
committee came Co amy definite under
standing 0r nCt but have heard &
rmorod that they did not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-29

Hoyy are Wour KidlcVss
Or Robins -rrr1gus cnrprlI EIucy ilIa. caW.
ple free. 1dd alll..-- Remedy C3. Chicago cr $50 ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-29

Guthrie LOdFc No. r. Is 0t a. meets eVcrj
Monday an pm iu their nah in tne Vice
tor block corner First and Harrison Nlsit-
lug knights are always welcome.
q H. CARPf INTER- & q
A. q BALDWIN, M Off. and * OF s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-29
CURES CONSUMPTION,

Ha9. RIDDLE Says SHC OWES Her LIFE 10
DuFFY5 PURE NALT WhiSKEY SIZE RG
GAnUa or a uLtS4INu IT'D aDfrIE'Nl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-09

1900 the returns were very close. oue
showed a small majority in favor Oh MI
TURNKEY. ,i county are
1,1ant OF the action OF the board OIL Sup
visors in ordering u new court-h,o ''.s5
The present building is one OF tue iiha-
marks OF the county. and many are op
Dosed to destroying, any portion OF 1t, Pi
ierriug that additions should be Quilt IL
necessary. II is understood that the gen
eral style of the exterior OF the olq cour
house. which is colonial. Will be pre-
served. The contractors will begin IN a
Jew days, and it is expected tnat tie
work will be completed by December Isl
The saw-nill. located near Ihornsnurs.
in the county. belonging 10 Mr. t.tsele
Bowie, was destroyed by fire this "eeh'
The cause of the fire is unknown
The following pubiic-school teachers
have been elected in this county ,oool
CORTLAND District for the session OF l9oo-
lyOl: Misses Jennie Chandler Rosa JACK
son, Alys c. Burke. Kitty Goodwin, Mary
3. Gayle Ada EIuus9n; Lizzie I Scfahase'
Miss Lorena w. Garner, OF Nortnu m
berand county. and Professor Samuel w.
Beazley, of Baltimore, We're Harrled 10
day at Ebenezer Church. in WeStmore-
Mr.. r. c. Booton. of Orange. shipped a
few days ago one Of the finest loads OF
export cattle that ever went from that
county.
Typhofd-fever is prevalent in some por-
tons of Orange county.
Mrs John F. Anderson. wife of AsSis-
tant Surgeon John f. Anderson. formerly
of this CITY. now of the United States
Marine HOSPITAL Service, has arrived at
the home Of her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Hundley. in Essex county. She was called
home by the serious illness of her father
Mrs. Anderson will return to Vienna;
Austria. in the fall, where her husband
is studying in the laboratories.
Rev. E. NJ Dowey. who has beer on an
-;-;t y In 'TCr1 nd
has returned to his home, at Bowling
Greer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-09
A CONFLICT In
NORTH CAROLINA
Clash Between the Federal and State
Courts.
THE PRIMITIVE BAP tbs is.
A Merchant in Durham Sent to the
Grand Jury Charged With Pois-
onin. His Witc-E.cction Ex-
element all Oyer.
Special DISPATCH to The Times.).

Especial dispatch 10 Inc 1i.HsS.l
DURHAM, n. c.. August s--NeWs was
received here this morning that Judge
Purnell. of the United States Court hao
granted an order removing the trial OF the
suit between the city OF Durham ana the
Southern Railway from the Durham
county and all other State courts, upon
atidavits that the road could not get JUS
tice in the State courts AS all OF the
foreign corporations were required under
a recent law to become domesticated before
doing business in North Carolina, this &C
ton brings about a conflict between the
State and Federal courts.
PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS.
The Emo Association of the Primitive
Baptist Church, which has been in session
near here for several days adjourned yes
terCay. Tho attendance was between two
and three thousand ali of whom were fed
profusely with the best OF viands.
Silas Seagraves, Il white man, merchan-
dising in the western suburb, was tried
yesterday before a magistrate upon the
charge Of having attempted TO poison his
wife. He was sent on to the grand jury
under bond of 500.
EXCITEMENT OVER.
Excitement over the election has sub
sided and the Democrats are congratulate
ing each other on the grand victory won
a climax which will eliminate the negro
from State politics.
The County Commissioners met yester-
day and drew the jury for the September
term of the criminal court, at which there
will be two men tried for their lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-09
RESIGNATION OF
JUDGE HANCOCK
He Considers Seriously Retiring from
the Bench.
FRANKiIM-F0WLkES WeDOlNG'
Manchester 1Iasons go to Midlothian.
James McGec and Miss Mary VIII
Iiams AIarried-Ncws Personal
aud Brief of Manchester
FRANKLIN-F0WLKES WEDDING
B,,r-au Richmond Times.

Manchester Bureau Richmond Times,
ill2 HUH Street. Beattie Block
1t is generally understood that judge b.
~ Hancock will retire from the oencfi
SsDtember LIST. Judge Hancock is at pres
eit attending the Middle District Baptist
Association In Arbor. Amelia ccUnty, ant
could not be seen Yesterday, but The report
comes from reliable source, Snd IS gen
orally credited. as it is known positively
<hat he has been considering the nAt1tteE
seriously for the last two months
Judge Hancock has been Judge of the
Second Circuit including the counties OF
Brunswick, Chesterfield, Dinwiddie, sus-
sex, Surry, FRINGE George, Notto"sty'
Cireensville. and the City of Petersburg,
for the last sixteen years. and has es-
tablished Il record seldom eGuaiied, ana IS
now recognized as one OF the most
eminent Judges in the State. His reason
for resigning is said 10 be mainly on ac- !
count OF his health. 1t is reported that
after his resignation he Will become at'of-
uey for large railroad company.
JuGSe Hancock successor heo ~ -
been discussed.
Aee'- FRANKLIN
NJ browning Franklin and Miss Rose
rnTvI,oas were married Tuesday night at the
trida.z home. in Winrerpock. The marriage
was quite elaborate home affair eiieie
being present many invited guests
ME-, ". D. Franklin. of this city and
brother of the groom. acted as best man.
and Miss Daisy Fowlkes. the bride S sister
was maid of honor
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Badly after which the couple left
for a. southern tour Upon their return
thew will make their home in this city.
Mr.. James W.McGee, OF this city. and
Miss Mary Williams. OF Chesterfield
county, were married last evening at
the brides home by Rev. Mr.. Hicks
Several of the Manchester Masons
left last evening to visit Midlothian.
where they assisted in conferriug de-
grees Non q popular minister of that local
ity. Some OF those who expect TO go are
Messrs. John CT Rice. Fl E. Owen. VIII
liam J. Morrissett. T. II. Fischer. John
r. Robertson, w. Fl. Washington and
Others. They Were banqueted by the
Midlothian Lodge. and will return this
morning.
PERSONAL. AND BRIEF.
The clan will give tea at Forest Hill
Park tonight
There were no services last night at
the Presbyterian church, owing to the
fact that Mr.. Van Houten IS engaged in
n nrotracted meeting at Fairfield Church.
Mrs George w. Reams, OF Manchester.
who has been III for some time. IS cons!c-
cred better Her sister. Mrs. ~ A.
Wells. OF Greensboro. y. c.. is visiting
her and her daughter. Mrs. W. a. Phelps
has returned from the watering places TO
be with her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-09
DISTRICT CONTEST.
Referred Back to the District by Sub
Committee in Charge.
CRy Associated Press.

CBy ASSocla ted PreSS.}
INDIANAPOLIS, August S.-The sub
committee of the National Committee
having in charge the contests between
the delegates to the National Convention
at Kansas City, from the District Of
Columbia, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, Senator Jones presiding. took up
the subject at the Grand Hotel this morn
ing and settled the disputes
AS TO the disagreement between Slater
and Norris factions. from the District Of
Columbia, the whole matter was referred
back to the District for the election OF a
new central committee under plan to
be submitted by the subcommittee to the
general committee for approval at some
subsequent meeting.
The new National Committeeman will
be elected according to these new rules.
proposed by the National Committee,
which will obviate all grounds for future
disagreement.
The Oklahoma contest was referred back
in the same way.
The Indian Territory dispute was settled
by allowing both delegations to partici-
pate in the naming of a National Commit
teeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-09
BJTLER'S BODYGUARD.
Sends Out Scouts-Camc to Warsaw.
No Resistance Could be Formed.

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
WILMINGTON, n. c.. August S.-Sena-
tor Marion Butler visited Eastern Caro-
lima yesterday for the first time since the
franchise election amendment. He came
down to Warsaw and went to his home. in
Sampson county. He was accompanied by
an escort of seven heavily-armed men,
Four men we'll armed came to Warsaw
Tuesday, staid about town with no appa-
rent object. no one taking any special
notice OF them or having any idea as to
their purpose until Wednesday. when SEN
ator Butler stepped off the trnin. accom-
panied by several other armed men, and
were met by them, the entire squad pro-
ceeding across the country to Senator But
ler's home. 1t is thought in Warsaw that
the object Of the advance squad in coming
there was to investigate as 70 what risk
Butler would run in coming east and make
sure that no Red Shirts or others were
in waiting for him. It is conceded that had
it been known that Butler was coming he
would not have been allowed to stop at
Warsaw. AS it WIS. before his presence
became noised around sufficiently to re-
suit in any united action he and his body
guard had passed out of town and were
well advanced on the road to the Sem tors
home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-09
Extrn Session Possible.

(By Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. August s.-Wh.le there
is Talk of the probable action Of the United
states Government in the Chinese matter
and some discussion OF the possibilities or
an extra session of Congress TO deal Win
the whole situation. /, is very likely that
nothing will be done until additional In
formation is received from China.
1t is stated that President Mckinley Val
not return TO Washington until mex, week.
AS 10 the possibility OF an extra session
OF Congress. 1t was said to-day by ;
prominent official that such session was
improbable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-09
TOPEKA JOE HERE.
Brought to This City and in Jail for
Safe keepinm

Topeka Joe" alias Harry Miller alias
Joseph RapIey, the alleged robber of the
Williamsburg bank, was brought TO this
city williamsburg last night by q
guard and City Sergeant e. NJ. Lee and
placed in the Jail here for safe keeping.
Topeka Joe" as he is better known TO
the public, is accredited with being the
leader of severa! organized gangs OF rob-
perS and Safe-blowers.
After the robbery of the bank of VIII
liamsburg he was traced to the State of
oregon, where ne was captured and
brought back to Virginia. He was kept
in the Williamsburg Jail up TO yesterday.
uhan it was thought best to bring him
here.
Topeka Joe" is a white man of dark
complexion and keen Intelligence. He
weighs about one hundred and fifty
pounds and would not in the general
run of men be taken for the desperate
that he Is accused OF being. He is a man
who talks very fiuently, and evidently re-
ceiveC a fairly good education He VIII
be held here until his trial takes place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-09
POLITICAL HORNETS NEST.
Roanoke Stirred up Over its Police
Amendments.
(special Dispatch to The Time

Especial Dispatch to The Ilmes2
ROANOKE, VA, August S.-Mayor ).
r. Bryan has stirred up hornets nest
by his appointments Of the members OF
the police force. He reduced Sergeant
Manuel to patrol duty and appointed ex-
Councilman j. c. Graves to fill his place.
Three regular men were discharged with
ont any charge being preferred against
them and political favorites given the
positions made vacant.
The appointments were ratified by the
Council, and to-day the statement was
made that a petition was being circulated
asking the Mayor to resign.