davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-20

iDe DeetGs II, Sss0 bsr 4 " p r knr %
young peoples service.
TYLER FLAeE; Flsd and Spring; the RsysTsnd ySy,1a
Cleansing the Temple; p. m. Rain at
MssSi Reverend Doctor OFF Franz ". sneed. Pastor
Morning, docs God Answer Prayer?" evening.
open-alr meeting.
tor l. rsrsa,son pasto5oMornng. PRAYER
COMPTON HILL MISSION, No. s1i5 La Sale: the
Reverend F. Q. sennians. Pastor--Aiorning and
evening services.
PastorG or a. M, fhe e Added ffrfd Thnss 8 = p M.
FERGUSON: the Reverend @ E; " r Yeaman .sn;n.
service dur.rg July and August.
ROCK M ns the sssnrs Rsysrsna smith, Pas
kIRKV'OOD; the Reverend Doctor II. c. Evans.
Pestor-Morninz and evening services.
ss xs H. Kim. m .slnas pss
tor Of First Church. win preach at $ p m.
English Lutheran.
ST MARKS. Cardinal and Bell; the Reverend
by the Reverend Doctor George A. Bowers
MOUNT CALVARY. No 1872 Euclid: as.la the Rev. !.1
'sWhere Is Their God?'
MAPLE AVENUE. Maple and Clarendon; the
RsveFena ncsnlas erssDr
sary OF Woman's Missionary and Aid Society.
meier Pastor~Mornins and afternoon services
other Churches.
UNION MISSION. No. 1882 franklin: the Rev.
erend NJ. B. Gott, Pastor-9:s0 a. m, praise serv-
ice: II T. m. and p. m. preaching; 2:9o =, rn
Sunday school; all other services ices as usual.
ST. LOUIS CITY MISSION. No. 1902 South Broad
way: the Reverend n. F.. Murphy. Superin-
rseashfnE and m
CHURCH OF GOD. No 2s2s Montgomery: the
Reverend II. Il. sDiher:. Pastor.io:s9 SEA-, a: M, m
Christ Jesus"
NIfIDRINGHAUs MISSION. Seventh and Cass;
Mrs. M. Woodward Harris Superntendent-s p.
M. Sunday school: p. M. preaching
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. No.
e72s Pine street: services at 1876 a. m. and
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY: No. 81 Van
$40 D. M. iyceum. Truth
THE TEMPLE Beaumont and Locust: the Rev.
erend G. L. and Mrs. Magee Hall Pastors p.
m. and p. M. saT,non and services.
Reverend Paul Pfeiffer. Pastor-1o:sO a. M.
'Twofold Service and Wages; evening. young
ST. LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION. No. 800.
| Lucas; Mrs. Schall, Leader; Mrs. Lee. As.
eisiant-services as usual.
| CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE,
| Latter-Day Saints.
ROCK CHURCH. Glasgow and Dixon; Elder Ar
! thur Allen, Pastor-services at II a. m and 3
| ok HILL. Humphrey and Morgan Ford: Eide,
| NO, 5Is1 MANCHESTER-2:3o p. in.. prayer serv.
| ice: $50 n. M, preaching.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-20

Bishop to Danville, ILL.,. where he remained
eight years as rector Of Holy Trinity
Parish. In the summer Of 1885 he was
nominated by the Bishop to the vacant
rectorship of st. Paurs Parish in this city
and accepted the call Of the vestry. He has
remained in charge OF the local parish to
the present time.
In the work Of the diocese the archdeacon
has taken prominent part since the first.
He was early appointed an examining
chaplain. was elected deputy to the gem
eral convention of 1883 and has been re-
elected and sat in every convention since
that one. He also has been a member Of
the Committee on Canons at the last three
conventions. He has been a delegate to the
provincial synod OF Illinois ever since It was
organized; has been member of the
standing committee of Springfield, and its
secretary for several years; chaplain of st.
Agatha's school and OF the Orphanage Of
the Holy Child, Springfield. In 1880 he was
appointed A1chdeacon OF Springfield. In
1885, at the request Of Bishop McLaren.
then dean of the Western Theological Semi
nary. Chicago, Doctor Taylor accepted the
appointment as instructor In church poiity
and canon law in that institution. which
position he still occupies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-20
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
The Governors proclamation In regard
by the churches

The Governors. proclamation in regard to
facing and prayer viii be extensively observed
by the churches
Baptist.
DELMAR AVENUE, pelnar and Fendieton; the
Reverend Doctor ]. T.. NJ. Johnston. Pastor
Morning. services bearing on the Governors
proclamation.
FOURTH. Fourteenth and Sullivan: the Rever-
cnd A. Howells. Pastor-Mornins and evening
eervlces =
GRAND AVENUE, No. 900 North Grand: the
Reverend ALVIN Claxon. Pastor-Morning and
evening services. -
LAFAYETTE PARK. Lafayette and Mississippi:
the Reverend Doctor T. c. Carleton. Pastor
Morning and evening services.
SECOND. Beaumont and Locust. the Reverend
Doctor Vs. W. boyd, Pastor-Norning and
evening services.
TAYLoR AVENUE. No. lsss North Taylor; the
Reverend s. f.. .Rwihs. Pastor-Nornins and
evening services.
WATER TOWER, Grand and F1orissant: the
Reverend J. F: Herset, Pastor. Morning arid
WEST PARK I.adore ana Ella: The Reverend
W. g: Lewis. Pastor-Mornfng and evening
cAEoNDE1tT. Robert ana Virginia; the Reyer-
ing services. T. = 10. . -
TOWER GROVE. No. 1isp Norfoik: the Rever-
s snd 1snts stureeon Pastor Morning and even-
hrSsELl. AVENUE, Hs. isa Rulsea: tks Revs
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-20
;: OR. M'KlTTRlcK's ASSISTANT.
The Reverend George W. King Will
Begin His Work at Once.

The Reverend George W. King. a recent
graduate of Auburn Theological Seminary,
New York. has been called to the assistant
pastorate of First Presbyterian Church. of
which the Reverend Doctor W. ]. McKit-
trick is pastor. Mr.. King arrived In the city
to-morrow
MI King will have special charge of For
est Park Mission and in addition will fill
the pulpit of First Church in the absence
OF Doctor McKittrick. He is also expected
70 look after such other detail work as may
pe assigned him from time to time. Doctor
Mckittrick will preach his last sermon to-
morrow. prior to taking his vacation, which
VIII cover period OF two months. In the
interim Mr. King will preach in First
Church in the morning and at Forest Park
mission in the evening. Mr.. King was or
dained by the Presbytery of Syracuse last
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-20
In the City.

VISITING OIL MAGNATEs-w. c. Tyr
fell and Dewey Haywood OF the Haywood
Oil Company Of Beaumont. Tex. are In
the city. the guests Of David Rosick. Mr..
ACCUSED OF THEFT-willetta Mae
johnson. negrees, Is locked up at tho
Four Courts, charged with stealing a dia-
rooming-hOuse Of Mrs Emma Dallas. No.
3016 Locust street. where she was employed
as a servant.
SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILDLMildred
C.. Woods In her suit for divorce, filed yes
terday. against William P. Woods, to whom
s6 s II Ser "a s asks rSr
says they separated last Wednesday.
MOToRMAN SCHULTZ ACQUITTED
Jacob Schultz. the st. Louis Transit Com
pany motorman who was In charge Of .
car :, which nc ran down @ and sa Killed 4yeaI-old
the charge Of manslaughter at his prelim-
mary hearing In the Court Of Criminal
ed ss the snyy oi the Child sas
avoidable.
SPECIAL OFFICER HURr-speciai Of
ncer William Hageman OF the Central Po-
North Twenty-fifty street. with a serious
wound Of the left hand. While polishing hts
revolver with his handkerchief Thursday
his left hand. The two middle fingers we're
so badly shattered that amputation will be
necessary. Doctor Pierce Of No. 1O3l North
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT. !. The
weekly report of the Humane Society Of
nns Is az seatldS liy,p1 nsn
called or lame. g: dspriving OF necessary
food or shelter: s: general cruelty, 9:
cases reported at ONCE. p: femedied witb-
out prosecution. -; not found. Z; prooecuted,
3; convicted. 2; animals taken from work.
s ~ g. eoupasss asa 9ss % adfs den fnsr s.
number Of children involved. "A.
WARRANT CHARGES MANsLAUGHr-
the fourth degree was issued yesterday
against Edward Johns. the dogcAtcher. who
IS CHARGED with the killing OF Heu-y Rich.
over dog which was captured BY the dog
catchers at Brodway and Howard street
on the morning Of July !. and Johns
cussion Of the skull. from which ne diet
several days afterwards. Johns declares
he acted in self-defense.
INJURED IN RUNAwAY-John Hert-
wig. butcher. living at No. 1iz2 salnhury
street. was driving In wagon east, ON
morning. when his horse became fright
ened and ran away. It ran Into the Knapp.
Stout Lumber Company.9 yards and colhded
street. upsetting the wagon And throwing
Hertwig TO the ground. He alishted on his
head, sustaining cohcussion OF the brain
and decorations OF the right hand. He was
picked up and taken In a patrol wagon t0
the North End Dispensary. where Doce0r
Scharff dressed his injuries and ssnt him
to his home IN an ambulance. His condi-
ton Is serious. Tho wagon was not injured.
sEPTUAGENARIANs INJURED -Chas1
OrNeil1. who says he lives at Third ano
Carr streets. and Patrick Cafmody OF No
514 Clifton place, both Of whom are y
years old, were received at the City Hosplt1
yesterday, suffering from scalp wounds of
q SIMILAR nature. ONei1l. who has wound
on his forehead, said. he had sustained It
Thursday night at Third and 1OfyAn
streets az the hands Of . highwayman. Csr-.
mody, while walking on the etreet near his
home. fell and struck his head upon . curb
stone. He suffered . deep cut IN th9 fiGnx
temple. He u an uncle OF Omcef Meehan
NJ thA Savth nfntfict. ...si1
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-20
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Evangelist Seudday at Union Mis-
sion's Tent.

Evangelist H G. Scudday of Ohio is as
Slsting in the revival meeting ut the Union
Mission tent. Eighteenth and Chestnut
streets. giving Bible readings each after
noon at 2:ao and preaching at p. m. He
Will remain in these services until the end
OF this month. The Reverend E. E. Hen
drick, pastor of the Cumberland Preshy-
terrain Church in Union City. Tenn. will
arrive on August to assist in these meet
1ugS until August To-
The Reverend Chester Birch. evangelist
and cornettst will preach next week at the
nues. The tent meetings are in special
charge of the Reverend Doctor H. Magi,l
and are under the general auspices of the
Presbyterians of the city.
The Free Ice Fund Circle of the Interna-
tional Order of Kings Daughters and Sons
of the city are in great need of help In
their work of distributing ice TO those in
sickness under their charge. They have
asked that assistance in donations of Ace
or money be sent to Miss Edith Childs.
treasurer, No. 1919 East Whittier street.
The Reverend Clarence F. Swift of Park
Avenue Congregational Church of Mime
apolis has been engaged to supply the pull
pit OF First Congregational Church during
a Part of Doctor Patton's vacation. He
will preach his first sermon tomorrow
morning.
George T. Coxhead. general Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary. has gone to st. Paul Minn., on
oitEial business for the association. ana
WI go to Lake Geneva, Wis, the first OF
next week to attend the annual meetings
of Corporation and Board of the Secretarlal
Institute and Training School.
The open-air meetings at Washington and
Compton Avenue Presbyter!an Church are
meeting with such success that extra seats
will be arranged for the accommodation OF
those who attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-20
COOKS FOR THE ENCAMPMENr.
Wants Of the Soldier Boys will BE
Well Supplied.

twenty-five cooks with q basgaee car fun
Of cooking utensils. departed last nisht for
Nevada, Mo-. where they will minfster 10
the wants Of the First Regiment, N. d. n.
during the encampment at Nevada NEXT
be knewn among the fraternity az nrs,o
cooks that there were jobs to be hsd for
the encanpment. Since that time haIf ihe
colofed cooks In the city applied fot. ,ssi.
lions. The pick Of there was talEeu.
te-night .ati r. m. by special 1s1ln. The
latter WIN congist Of ten coacAe6 n phil.
man sleeper and . baggage caf. III san =.
rive at Nevada early to-n6sroW 1ofnins.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-20

Christian.
FIRST. No. !sl2s Locast-The Reverend John l.
Brant o, valparairo Ind. will preach both
sEeoSs E%eS5SSns svsnsn and Tyler Davies, Pitt
man. Minister--Morning, ie:io service conabi.,-
Ing the church and sshop; address by Irving
: speak. q
CENTRAL. Flnnsy near Grand: James Meal
i. Ms.si. Fassu,IINMornine services as usual: no
rSuRTH SsTh ia, lsel renrose; F.. T; Mcfarland.
FIFTH. No. 1891 South Seventh: j. r Quisen-
6ssI Il AND sssn,ns ,S seiSes
sen From Natars: ' ,. m. sThs ' stamp poef of
gan; Frank q. Tsy!eii fassor"i fsi a. .hn M. NV. ".
postum postum on % Christian % Ensesvor.s wit With sessrai s
Short short speeches; this service t. be held on the
BEULAH, Marcus ana Hanmett;. W. A. Moore.
Pastor-Morrins and evening services.
WEST END. Hamilton and Plymouth; O. A.
.sa!s%ss prssss: sa p mn nj Paw Il cassis
of Illinois will preach.
cARoNpEIET ARG i LET y 20; i,,,. ssa virginia., = M
o. a. Bartholomew will preach
GLENDALE. Hewitt and Lanham; l.. B. Cog
TG8Epo s. LOUIS Gsnts: I eiea.nf J. a Bennett Min
ister-Morning and evening services,
CONGREGATIONAL.
compton HILL Compton and Lafayette: the
Reverend "; ". Newell. Pastor Morning and
FIRST. peimar, Near Grand; the Reverend Doc
tor. c, H. Patton, Pastor-fl a. n., the Rever-
will preach. No evening service.
FOUNTAIN PARK. Aubert and Fountain. the
Reverend ]. C. Cronler, Pastor--l1 q. M.
Gods Treasures; p m. What Must DO
to Be Saved?'
HYDE PARK, Bremen and Blair; the Reverend
Doctor W. NJ Jones, Pxstor-MorninE and even-
ing services - ~
IMNANuEt;. Hanccek and J,sm,e,cn; the Rev
ing services will have special reference to the
Governors proclamation. 80 a =.
-NEIORIAY, sulphur and Way: the Reverend
Frank Foster. Pnstor- Morning and evening
of.IvE BRANCH. sid,iey. and Missouri: the Rev
efend William Johnson. PRstor-4u I. NJ.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-12
LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Porto Rico's Free Trade.

Washington (SpeciaD The Porto
Rcans are to receive their final install
ment of American citizenship on July rs.
After that the Supreme Court decision
with reference to their rights and priv
ieges will stand merely as record, to
be precedent or not, as changes OF COM
plexion in the court may put it in or Out
of favor in application to future cases.
Free trade between Porto Rico and the
mainland of the United States will, on
the above date, be established by proclla-
nation of the President, in accordance
with the provisions Of the Foraker act.
A side issue associated with the Porto
Rican trade is actually receiving more
consideration from the managers of
legislative and executive policy under
this Administration, than is The main
question. The influence upon Cuba OF
free trade with Porto Rico IS regarded
as matter of much consequence wEich
must be taken into consideration IN look
ing to the future of The two islands. M
element Of Cuban annexaticnl';s not
now much in evidence, but rea iy to act
when opportunity is afforded, axpcc's
the Cubans. after securing Independence
to- look with envy upon the advantage
derived by Porto REQ from having Tree
trade with the mainland, and to become
clanorous for annexation by rn-ani OF
which to obtain like privileges.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-12
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Lose Their Lives and Several Injured
In Butte, Montana.

Butte, Mont. (Specia) Two dead.
two severely, if not fatally, injured, and
a score more or less hurt is the result
of a fire which broke out in the Pullman
Lodging House, ia West Mercury
street, at o'clock a. m. The dead are:
Sam Mix, waiter, Missoula, Mont; Ole
Berge, carpenter, Butte. Severely in
jured: Billy Ryan, better known as
Australian Ryan" a pugilist well
known throughout the Northwest, Jump
ed from third-story window, seriously
injured about head and legs; w. A.
Camp, jumped from third-story window,
internally injured and cut about head;
Miss Crystal, proprietress of lodging
house, was burned about body and inJur-
ed from inhaling smoke.
A number of men were experimenting
with gasoline lamp in a saloon on the
lower floor of the lodging house when
the lamp exploded, scattering flames in
all directions The building was wooden,
and before the fire department arrived
the flames had eaten through the lower
floor and were spreading to the upper
stories
The lodging house contained about a
hundred guests, none of whom were able
to save anything except what they wore.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-12
ROBBERS WERE VERY LUCKY.
They Secured $4,000 In National Bank Notes
In the Recent Rold.up.

Washington (SpeciaD Treasury Of
fcials stated that their information was
to the effect that the men who robbed
the Great Northern train at Wagner,
Mont. last Monday secured $4,000 in
complete national bank notes, which
were shipped on June 20 to the National
Bank of Montana a. Helena
1t appears that there were 300 sheets
of these unsigned notes, of four notes
to a sheet three tens and one twenty.
The bank numbers run serially from
1901 to 7cco. both inclusive, and the
Treasury numbers were from Y-o34,34o
to Y-o35,I44.
The bank numbers were printed in
the lower left hand corner Of the notes
and the treasury numbers in the upper
right hand corner. The charter number
was 567I, printed in bold face, brown
figures across the face OF each note. 1t
was stated at the department that as
soon as notes OF this character are
shipped to the bank they are regarded
by the law as in circulation, and are re-
deemable by the government as well as
the bank, which has on deposit at the
Treasury sufficient bonds to cover their
redemption.
AS the express companies are under
bond for the safe delivery OF all ship
ments OF this character, they alone are
responsible, so the government and the
bank are FULLY protected from loss.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-12
Oui New Po55e55i)IL

The Porto Rican Assembly unani-
mously passed the free trade resolution
The Navy Department received a
message from Commander Schroeder at
Guam stating that the Filipino prisoners
there have a government OF their own,
with General Pillar as president.
Judge Taft took the oath and was
formally installed as governor of the
Philippine Islands.
Governor General Wood, of Cuba, re-
ported that he is i'll with typhoid of a
mild type.
Gen. Chaffee is preparing to push NAL
var. the insurgent chief. in Southern Luz
ION. He has ordered the transfer of the
Fifth Infantry from Northern Luzon to
Batangas province.
Gen. Chaffee has not formulated plans
for the occupation of the Island of Min
doro.
Gen. Hughes, at his request, will be
permitted to continue in command OF the
Visayas Islands until the Samar cam
paign is completed. Consequently, Gen.
Davis will continue temporarily, to be
provost marshal at Manila.
A detachment of the Fourth Infantry,
scouting on a volcano island in Lake
Taal, has captured Gonzalez, an insur-
gent leader, his adjutant, and several
others
Bills have been passed establishing a
board of health for the Philippines, and
providing for laboratories in connection
Herewith.
Gen. Chaffee's staff appointees are as
follows: Adjutant general, Col. William
P. Hall; quartermaster general, Brig
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey; inspector
general, eut.-Col. Joseph P. Sanger,
and military secretary, Capt. Grote
Hutchinson. Sixth Cavalry.
Four American prisoners who escaped
from Calapan, Mindoro, June rs in a
sailboat have been recaptured
Several instirgent officers and $50 bolo-
men have voluntarily taken the oath Of
allegiance at Cuino, province of Bataan.
Capt. Adams, with ten men, scouting in
Albay province, mas killed ten insurgents
and captured Filipino captain and ten
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-12
Capital New, In Gs1,ril.

The Navy Department issued formal
orders fer the re-establishment OF the
European station, with Rear Admiral
]. B. Cromwell in command.
Director of the Mint Roberts is men
toned as the probable successor of Mr..
Dawes as comptroller OF the currency.
A force OF 80 clerks left for Oklahoma
to conduct the opening OF the Indian
lands to homesteaders.
Attorney General Knox has bought a
home in Washington.
The Cabinet decided upon IS years
as the minimum and As years as maxi
mum age for civil service applicants.
The Postmaster General has deslg
mated the Western National Bank OF
New York as the depository for postal
funds in New York, to replace the Sew
enth National Bank.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-12
DAWES TO STEP
OUT OF OFFICE.
Comptroller of Currency is Candidate
for u. S. Senator.
HIS MANY INNOVATIONS IN OFFICE.
The Present Chief OF the Financial System of
the Country Wants to Represent The People
Of Illinois In the United States Senate, and
He Has Written President Mckinley Let
ter rendering His Resignation.

Charles G.. Dawes, Comptroller OF the
Currency, has rendered his resignation
to the President, to take effect October
next. In answer to an inquiry MI
Dawes said:
II have resigned because of my inten-
ton to be a candidate before the people
Of Illinois for the United States Senate.
1t would not be possible for me during
the next year to make canvass Tor the
Senate and at the same time administer
to my own satisfaction the important
and responsible office l now hold. l
am influenced solely in this action by
what seems to me to be the plain pro-
prieties OF the situation"
Mr.. Dawes term Of Office would not
have expired until January I. 1903. His
letter to the President is as follows:
Washington, D. c., July s. 1901.
William Mckinley, Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. c.
Sir-In view OF the fact that | will be
candidate for the United States Senate
from Illinois, | hereby tender my reslg-
nation as Comptroller OF the Currency
to take effect on October next.
Respectfully,
CHARLES G. DAWES.
Mr.. Dawes entered the office Of
Comptroller OF the Currency January L,
1893, succeeding James H. Eckles, and
was Immediately confronted by sl;ua-
ton in the Chestnut Street National
Bank of Philadelphia which was one OF
the most complicated ever confronting
comptroller He found it necessary
in the interest of creditors OF the bank
to oppose the general plan of reor-
ganization committee formed OF promi-
nent citizens of Philadelphia, and for
time he was severely criticized therefor.
His plan was followed, however, and it
is now recognized as having saved to
the creditors OF the bank lien upon
other property which was not contem-
plated by the reorganization committee.
from which they probably will realize
over a million dollars. He frequently
expressed himself as in favor of prompt
action when convinced that the public
interests required action at ALL and act
ed on this principle, notably in the re-
cent case of the Seventh National Bank
of New York. One Of his first orders
after entering Office stopped the prac-
tice of the employment OF national bank
examiners for the private examination
of banks.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-12
WEIRD TALE OF The SEA
TOLD BY A SKIPPER.

around like a hywheel.
1--WE had all the light canvas off the
ship and were Swimming along under
reefed lower sails when we saw the
other three, and it seemed that they were
hurting themselves upon us even faster
than the one that had already got so
near.
THE men worked quicker than they
ever had before, and inside of two min
utes we were under bare poles and wait
ing for the spouts to do their worst.
Il have been in many storms and have
often doubled the dreaded Cape of Good
Hope, but such rolling as our schooner
did for the minutes those waterspouts
did business about us have never seen.
We were tossed about the surface of the
ocean like cork, and for at least five
minutes we could see nothing but dense
mass of furious water.
Then there was ray of light through
the darkness, the sea became calmer and
soon we could not have told from the ap
pearance of the sea that anything had
happened.
"My men told me afterward that there
were half dozen or more of the spouts
all about us. but did not see more than
four, and they were enough to turn an
ordinary mans hair gray.