davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

adopted. and not demand made by the
chicago platform on the money question
has been enacted into law. The gold
standard has been more permanently
fixed upon this country, and yet the DEM
ocratc party. while it did not have the
courage TO leave is TO l out of the plat
form, yet declared that imperialism was
the paramount issue Of this campaign. 1t
has ceased to attack our tariff policy,
and by abandoning the money question
as the paramount issue. has practically
admitted that our position on that ques-
ton is for the best interests of the coun-
try"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Mns. Hannah Marhan

Miss Martha Wittkopp writes from
Greenville, Mich, thefoliowing :@Wher
began your treatment had catarrh Of
hn h NJ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
GonzaIO De OueSada.

Thus it is that Peruna strikes at the
root of the evil. Peruna removes the
cause of catarrh and the symptoms dis
appear. It is useless to doctor symp-
toms. Symptoms disappear, once the
cause is removed. Peruna removes the
cause. 1t is the only systemic catarrh
remedy yet devised.
Mr.. Howard Harry Marshall, 452 Main
street, Tuckertown, \. j., writes:
81 have been troubled with eatarrh
for eleven years. Allremedies and doc
tors failed to cure. heard OF Peruna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
GREAT BAPTIST JUBILEE.

In this connection. IL may he aid III,
proof is not wanting 10 The contrary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

in tie Eight - modern conditions AMI oI7o-tu-
mites. That the -hairru.n 81 our rresbytesial
committees be charged especially - iIhor with
/ churches not heretofore gortrihu;Ir.= to the ,Ei
that evsry one of our churches may enter trr
G'w century In vital sympathy VITA this On
ward movement, and h"ally tnat the srnFret.ry
q u Home Department and 81" hcii score"
taFf Ice requested "a devote all possible" 'u'-t
to" afl ID" rors.Uwdt.au Of This desirable end.
a0i tl:7t the board and committee on the Tw"2-
tieth Century movement cooperate In the mat
Tel.
That IN View Of correspondence occurring sub
seqn'EtlF Co. .h- adoption hy tic Ssr"d Il 'ili-
fornia Of th" 've-ti:. in the matter OF ""ik
among The chinese in America. which MAS re-
frrred 90 this co.rmittee. no action be tl"ea
uI'on said overture.
missionaries speak.
This report was discussed first by Doctor
Hall. who spoke at length upon the work
of til board. and urget. greater liberaltty
un the pare ii the church at large III the
matter Of contributions.
Tn Reverend Doctor iialsey. one Of the
Eastern secretaries. spoke next, hui pref
ac'd his remarks with the nope that the
h-insiGi;tries present whom ne tefileo
lege If addressing tGe assembly. Doctor
lialSey called attention to jhe fact that
the recent EcjFmcnical Conference had its
origin in IN" mind of the senior secretary
Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
siOns.
The first missionary to speak vas the
Reverend Hubert ". Brown cf Mexico. who
stated that the crr, -America fur Christ"
should include all North and South Amrri-
ca. stretching nom pole {" pole. He said.
however. tHIt hr was specially Interested
in that part Of America lying south of the
Rio Grande. ana FOR the reason that just
now there was a special opening among
Its Heterogeneous population. The Reverend
Joseph T.. Graham, former missionary To In
dia, and the Reverend Doctor J. : Thomas
also spoke.
At this junctura. Doctor Pentecost moved
10 make 10 a. N. to-day the hour for
the discussion Of the Peoria overture. and.
falling in this. moved that II Il. nj. be fixed
as the hour fer the discussion Of the re-
port IF the Board Of Publication. which
carried.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
s. MccleIland of the Synod Of Pennsyl-

c. s. McCielland of the Synod Of PennsyI-
vania.
Doctor Branch was nominated by The
Reverend Doctor J. Addison Smith OF Bal
timore: Doctor Noble by the Reverend Doe
tor Hugh X. Walker of Los Angeles; Doc
tor Giemnlill by the Reverend W. d. Rea-
gle of pennsylvania Doctor r. =. Swis-
gett by the Reverend Doctor W. McKib-
hin "f Cincinnati. Doctor T. RaIs,on Smith
by the Reverend Doctor George +. r.
Penlesa't Of New York: Doctor j. ". Miller
cagc. and Doctor G. $. McClelland by
the Reverend Doctor Richard 5. Holmes II
adopted by the assembly. it was agreed
that the three candidates receiving the low
est vote on the first ballot should be dropped
on the second, the TWO having the lowest
candidate receiving the majority on the last
ballot should be declared elected.
on ne first haliet he vote was as fol
Swiggett. 80; Smith. 80. Miller. Ito: McClel-
land, III. Branch. Gemmill and Smith were
declared out.
on the second ballot Noble received ass,
Swiggett i3. Miller lc2 and Mctlelland lS.
S"tgGett and Miller We're declared out, and
the contest narrowed down TO Noble and
MS'lelland. Mobiles name was first called.
and he Received 4h3 votes; more than "A ma
ioritv Of the convention. As soon as II was
anr ounCed. poctc. Holmes, who had NOM
mated MCCie!land. moved that Mobiles
election be made unanimous. II was done
with "a will and q cheer that shook the
church Doctor Holmes and Doctor Walker
were appointed a committee to escort
Doctor Noble 10 the platform. They found
him shortly afterwards and led him down
the aisle 10 The desk. which he will preside
over for the remainder of his life
When the new permanent clerk had been
introduced the made a short speech. thank
ing the assembly for the honor conferred.
n was strong in the Faith of the
fathers Of The church and promising 10 use
his best eudeavorS 10 he considered a worthy
successor Of the late lamented permanent
clerk. Doctor w. r, Moore OF Ohio.
sketch of Doctor Noble
Doctor Noble H. 20 years old. He was born
in Bedford, Pa. and received his academic
education at Washington and Jefferson Col
Pennsylvania Afterwards he took a
course at Duff's Mercantile College, Pitts
burg. receiving 1t line OF instruction in bust
ness branches that will stand him In good
stead in his now position.
Doctor Noble afterwards determined 10
enter the ministry and received his the
training at Allegheny Theological
After graduation he at once entered the
active work of the ministry and took charge
Of a church at Fort Madison. Ia. and was
permanent clerk Of tire Synod Of
Iowa. Afterwards he went hack 10 Penn
and assumed the pastCrate OF n
'hurCh of NorriSjown. He was elected
permanent clerk Of the P~resbytery OF Ches-
In 1885 Doctor Noble went TO California.
where he has held pastorates at San Diego.
Rafael end Redlands. His present
,harEe is al the last named place
Jus: before adjournment the chairman OF
he mint on Foreign Missions an
nounced that no action had been taken by
The committee or the overture relating 10
he famine in India. because the matter
mad already been acted upon by the assem-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
BIBLE UNION DISRUPTED.
Members Accuse Each Other and
Talk of Injunctions.

New York. May 2s.-It would appear from
stateUlents made by certain Members Of
the American and Foreign Bible Society
that that organization is to end its ex-
istence within a few months. These menu
bers make up that part of the society which
represents the original organization before
Il took under its name. the American Ribis
Union. II is well known that before these
two orSantzst lions were united they had
been bitter rivals. and that after their cou-
soiidation some Of their members wanted
30 keep up he conflict
The Reverend George W. Heryer. who
represents the original American and F0rS
eier Bible Society faction. said last night
The time has come for ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
During the last three years or more ths
American Bible Union faction has been in
control of the society. Il has appropriated
money in direct variance with the constitu-
tion and still insists on continuing in thiJ
course. According TO the constitution Of the
society the money contributed should he
expended In disseminating the Bible among
the hcathen. and thus aid the work of the
missionaries. Instead the controlling element
In the board has been spending money in
Bible.
Another point of illeSality in the present.
administration Of the work of the society
lies in the fact that 1t turns its money over
20 the pub!lcation-house of the church in
Philadelphia ) committee has been APP
pointed to review the decision 1nd decide
whether the society should apply TO the SUI
preme Court for a receiver or wait for at
injunction. If the committee is not advised
to take the first course In three or four
months. | will ask for an injunction"
The committee which was appointed At
the meeting Of the society On Monday TO re-
view the situation. as indicated ~ Mr.. Her
yer. consists of the Reverend Leighton VIII
liams. the Reverend J. n. FolvaH and D.4
W. Perkins. Mr.. Williams. in speaking OF
the situation, said:
II do net look upon the work of our coin-
n1ittee as hopeless. I believe that Il cl51Ss
may be inserted in the constitution which
will prevent further money being spent on
other versions OF the Bible than the oil
King James version. There are semi1art's
and n multitude of scholars 70. this work
of further revision of the Bible
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
WILL PUSH MISSION WORK.
Cumberland Presbyterian Assems
bly, Urges Greater Zeai.

Chattanooga, Tenr. Mas 23.-At to-day's
session of the Cumberland Presbyterian
General Assembly the report of the COM
mittee on Missions and Church Erection
was presented. The report recommended
that the Reverend Gain Sing Quah be at-
tached to the Chinese mission in San Fran
cisco as interpreter and evangelist and
approved the appointment of the Reverend
A. Il. Johnson as missionary TO the ChoC-
taws; encouraged the erection of churches
IL. South McAiester and Oklahoma City:
decided to allow the GAINESVILLE PresbyJery
to appeal TO the whole church for funds to
erect a memorial church at the spot OF the
founding of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.: recommended definite beginning OF
mission work in San Francisco by October
i next. and that the church concentrate rs
home funds on that point. The report COM
mended the generosity of S. N. H. Bid
die of Pennsylvania and 9. l.. NJ. Pric. OF
Kentucky in large gifts 20 foreign mis-
s.ors. The report was adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
Plan for Concentrating Advent
of Twentieth Century.

Detroit. Mich. May 23.-The second of the
group OF annual meetings of the various
missionary Institutions Of the Baptist
Church began to-day. VIZ: That of tina
American Baptist Home Mission Society.
The occasion Is the sixty-eighth anrlyer-
sary of that society. which embraces in
7, the scope OF its missionary work every
State and Territory. Mexico. Cuba and
Porto Rico. Baptists from all parts of the
United States are in attendance.
The two days session of the Home Miss
sion Society began with Il brief address by
It's president. stephen Greene. of Newton
center, Mass. IT. J. Morgan Of New ln-ss
corresponding secretary of the socieTy.
sketched the sixty-eighth annual report of
the Executive Board The report showed
teachers - four times greater than in ISs0-
Daring "A period Of twenty years the mum
from eight to twenty-eisht; the number CT
negro Baptists has expanded from 'g.cfJ
To 1.s0a.eD. The sOcieIy's church ediifcs
i.d0 churches having been aided In this re-
spect. The annual receipts for 1890 amounted
To $50. zoo The grand total of receipts froIa
all sources for twenty years, Ss.9t- go.
Special growth was shown in the pas, year
In the educational endowment and ~annuiiiej
funds.
The report 81 the treasurer. Frank r.
Hathaway of New York, FOR the year end
ing March 81 last. showed contributions
amounting to s2Zs.5cn and total receipts Of
$isS.s25. The total disbursements were SiiI.-
212; cash on hand. SO. 1913; debt Of the society
April /. last. S2.s".
AFTER q GtScuSSlon or the reports, CHnEelT
ton committees Were appointed by the
president.
The following resolution. offered by the
Reverend Lenuel Moss of Plainfield, y. J-s
was adopted witliou; a dissenting voice:
Whereas. The Twentieth Century since
Christ'S coming and his announcement of
the kingdom Of God should be marked by
renewed devotion and increased activity
by his disciples: therefore.
Resolved. That a COMMITTEES of seven bs
appointed TO act with a like committee from
other Baptist national societies as a joint
committee to formulate q method whereby
the SaptistS of the United States may most
suitably commemorate the beginning of a
new century Of the Christian era
Resolved. That this joint committees
publish their conclusions and suggestions
not later than December next.
Resolved. That at the next Joint BapS
tist anniversaries of the societies at LEASE
one session be given 10 discussing the rec
lamentations Of this joint committee"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
MORNING SESSION.

Yesterday mornings session was one OF
the busiest thus far in the meeting of the
assembly, and aside from the chief work
OF the day, a number OF reports were
cleared from the docket. John Converse,
LII d, vice moderator, presided during
the half-hour devotional exercises, and at
their close the Reverend Doctor Swiggetr,
chairman, presented the following minute
relative TO the death of the Reverend Mr..
Echols on the opening day OF the assembly:
The General Assembly Is profoundly touched
by the unexpected death of the Reverend WE
liam A. Echois. which occurred as the assembly
WAS about TO convene May IL, 1889. MIR. Echol.
was a commissioner TO this body from the
Presbytery of Athens, Synod OF Ohio. wher.
much OF his life work had been done. A gradu-
ate Of Marietta College and Of Lane Theological
Seminary, he had been well fitted for the work
OF the ministry, and had prosecuted his service
with industry and success. The assembly recog-
mixes the fidelity of the noble body Of
lmlnisters, As It does OF the ruling Elders. who
2aboe In the less prominent -centera as ana Nj.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
Special Committees Reuort,

| The special committee appointed IN re-
Wv this report Of the Board of Foreign
the Reverend Doctor Charles Cuthha-t HAN
president of Union Theological Seminary
adopted: We"
That tHe following members Of the board whose
terms or ssrs!ee have expired, tie Reelected 70
=; the Reverend W. Il. Ricbaris n ~ n ~
- Pevtretd John Fox ID. D.; tho Reverend Iohn
Ter. w. r. Stevenson. SUI gus
That an additional clerical member he added 70
the number Of the trustees and that the Re-
sIend Maltbic d. Babcock. d. -. he elected ss
n n az tsa u member; TO serve until ls2.
be reiterated whereby IL Ia advised thai chr,r,scs
,S.eisn missions. enc OF which shall he taken On
Inc sunday comneInorating our Lords rrs1r-ar-
~lections. the Sunday schools be advised H. r,,ta
a special Offering on Tho Sunday nearest 10 In.
That an annual conference under The l,rco,fo,
ol the board OF Foreign Missiona. with TIE chai-.
Of the presbyterian committees and ,eprer4n-a'
r,,h n WOMB boards. be held in connection
Assembly. anu iar'eehth General
That the assembly approves the action ~ Al,
btard taken In New York on May Il. 1giN. regard
iiig comfy Of the foreign field. said action hay-
inE been fully recorded in the foregoing report,
That since through lack Of funds in recent
years the board has been obliged ssrI1usIv IA
cripple many stations. II he regarded as The
hrst daty OF the church and Of the board to
maintain and extend the missions already es-
tahlishe.i; but as there is imperative caI ais,
FOR new work. the church is hereby exhortei to
provide additional funds for this purpose. and
tho board Is authorized to undertake such ,yorJ,
whenever sufficient funds In advance Of usual
current receipts shall be in hand or definitely
pieaSed FOR the maintenance of such work.
That in view Of the approach Of a new ,en-uy,y
u De the special aim and ehor; Of the church 10
rafse an Offering for FOREIGN missions that shall
exceed in amount any previous offerings: and
snat e, this end the pastors of all our churches
De ureed 20 set forth 10 their people the duty
ana privilege OF promoting foreign sysnSeliza.ion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
MCCORMICK ALUMNI DINNER.
Fifty Presbyterian Ministers at the
st. Nicholas

Many former students of Mccormick The
oioglcai seminary OF Chicago being in at~
tendance at the PRESBYTERIAN Gece-,I AS
semoly, now in session. gave an alumni
dinner at the st. Nicholas Hotel. last night.
ABOUT hfty clergymen We're in attendance.
The Reverends George b Laird OF chicago
and W.. a. Gait were in charge OF the ban
After the dinner had been served. the
Reverend Mr.. Laird introduced The Revcr-
end Doctor +. W. SDeed of ST. Louis as the
POSTMASTER of the evening. He spike OF the
ieilcity OF such a gathering and expressed
his hopes that 1t would be an annual az
faIr. Doctor Sneed was inclined to be faces
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

attorney for the able manner in which he
had defended the prisoners, and. as he
said. TO complete the farce" handed the
magistrate copy OF the clubs charter
Magistrate Meads summing up was
short and TO the point He said that he
had looked over carefully the law relating
to boxing exhibitions. and had come 10 the
conclusion that the police were altogether
in the wrong. The defendants are dis
charged he added Whereupon the two
pugilists who for a consideration had acted
as principals in the test fight grinned
broadly and left the court together
President York Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners when asked what action
the board would take in regard to the
contests scheduled for the Broadway Club,
said.
Il don't know what will be done My
personal opinion is that the club should
be licensed. but / can't say what the other
commissioners will do in the matter. II
the district attorney Of the county. who is
the legal prosecuting officer. mas said that
this board had no right to require licenses.
b. would BE- preposterOus for the police to
go on making arrests Under section 1872
Of the charter all places OF entertainment
al which an admission fee is charged
should be licensed. The boxing bouts are
certainly entertainments and an admission
Tee Is charged and ! believe the holding
OF such bouts without a license is a viola
tion Of the Law"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. May I.-Entric4
Tor tomorrow's races probabilities. track slow.
First race-F6r three-y clr-olds and upward; Is-t
h'e and one-halt furlongs OF the Witber, miie.
ieIobl-, 100; kiunikinic I27; His ROYAL High
n,ss ana Rlkh Tiki lava. l33 each: ModIine
Luck, no
Second Rec-For thrce-rear-olds and inward.
selling; last seven furougs OF the Witners mt,c
Duseh comedian. ia; Premature us: Brisk and
h'ioen M each; King Bramblc. sparrow Wing
ana Linduu. los eaCh Precursor lO6. Ue,uer-
ana Post Haste 100 each: Her Iady,bip 1o5.
n' ,s,lutIis, io5' linus lO2; Fia-hiight lO and
Third rIce-The Juvenile: for tvo'vc,r.old..
i1SI i've iurlongs OF Eclipse course Beil,rio IT,
ulapir, Boumhcrt, Competitor. Slulama Tommy
AtSinS Bluff. Baron Pepper. Prince Pepper Tor.
N snhy' Luke Ward. Handworb. lebanon The
puritan, and LOngshoromJu. 10 each and Add
ami Aneedote. il9 each.
Fourth racc-The Metropolitan flandicap. for
lhfeey elr-oids and upward; the Withers mile
Imp l2l Ethelhert. l2G; Voter I23: Box 12l.
itafdeio, ll3; King Barleycorn. III; Halt Time.
iio' Waning, lU; Survivor, 100; lldrim 80: Con
tester, %. and kimaruock IOi.
tlt;h race-FOr uvo-yelr-olds; non-viEuer. of
StUp; last halt mile Of Eclipse course Yorkshire
Boy, 10; PHOSPHORUS, BivcuoaL, Historian
Black FoN. Lord Brighton. The Blue Goats. and
lancen,aa. III cach Tonicum. 10; Maiden
Katherine. Kimberly. and Princess Pepper 100
each. and Alfonso. III.
Fifth rIce-Steeplechase; for maidens; four
year-ods and upward; about two miles. Dave :
and Bob White, ljG each Buela, I54; Old TJnb
lA9; Cosmopolitan, Cousin jess, and Al Reeve
lD each: lslington, Philldora. and Masterford
80 each, and k0nkonk0ma, I3s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
A REASON FOR 1T.
Their" Il Only One Pile Cure That
Has Reached n National Popu-
IHrity and Reputation.

There are many popular medicines that
are known in every household ia America.
There are blood purifiers. nerve tonics,
headache remedies. dyspepsia cures. and
cough cures, which are sold in every drug
store in the nation and beyond.
But all Of these must divide their popu-
larity with many rivals. no one remedy
has the field to itself with the single eX-
Cepton of pile cures. for it is a singular
fact that there is but one pile cure shat
can be considered as having a. national
reputation. without a rival and the re-
ferred to is the Pyramid Pile Cure which
for seven years has steadily worked into
the public fayer by reason of its extra
ordinary merit until it is known from
Maine to California and from Manitoba
to the gulf
II is true there are many pile remedies
having a small local reputation for year
or two but the Pyramid Pile Cure has
rapidly supplanted them all and really has
the field TO itself when anything like ma
iioual popularity is considered.
The explanation is simple. Il is be-
cause piles is in no sense an imaginary
trouble that n bread pill or a simple nlve
or ointment will cure, but an obstinate.
painful and often dangerous trouble and
a remedy to give satisfaction must possess
positive and very apparent merit. per-
son suffering from piles Will not expert
ment for months with a remedy; it must
give relief and a cure in short order or it
is condemned
The worst eases of piles are relieved on
the first application OF the Pyramid and
a cure will result in a reasonable time
from its regular use
Medicine men use il in preference to
operations because it is safer. is perfectly
painless and the cost to patient is a mere
triie as all druggists sell the Pyramid
Pile Cure at soc, and as it is used at
night. IL cures without interfering with
regular occupation.
II suffering from any form Of piles.
bleeding itching or prGtrudng. a trial
of the Pyramid viii cure you and add
another to its thousands of friends.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

NEW YORK May i.-Magis,rate Mead
sitting in the Jefferson Market Police
Court. this morning dismissed The com
p,aint against George ConsIdiue. manager
OF the Broadway Athletic Club. and KID
Thomas and Jim" Haywood. the pugi-
lists. who were arrested yesterday charged
with giving a boxing exhibition in a
building not licensed by the police depart
menl
Emanuel Friend, attorney :or The Broad
way Athletic Club. appeared as counsel FOR
The defendants. and Assistant District Al
torncy Daniel O'Reuly was there. presum-
ably 10 look after the interests Of the
police department To the establishment
Of the large number Of sports" and box
lag enthusiasts who had expected 10 see
legal scrap, the assistant district attor-
Eey upheld the action OF the defendants.
lie said that although The license that the
police department had granted 10 the
Broadway Athletic Club and which ex-
pired on May l. was not in effect yesterday
when the alleged violation OF the law
had occurred the defendants were not
guilty OF a misdemeauor, as according 10
the terms q the Horton law which gov
ems boxing contests ia the State no
license was required
Mr.. OReilly admitted further that ac-
cording to his witnesses. the police Off
GERS who had arrested the defendants. the
Terms OF the Horton Law IN all particu-
isrs had been oheyed 10 the letter; the
gloves used by the principals were Of he
regulation weight, and there was no evil
Hehce OF brutality He concluded BY as
seriins that the district attorneys Office
considered that the police had made mis-
lake IN srresting the defendants. and
asked that they be discharged.
Mr. o'Reiliy's admissions iost notht,.
for Mr.. Friend to say on behalf Of no
clients lie thanked the assistant district