davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
COLLAPSE OF BUILDING.
ur story iron Front F,.li- at Pitts

Four Story Iron Front rails at Pitts-
Sur. Loss. ~ 10000.
Plissbufe Feb. l'ii large four
afeeN iron ffnnt dpuhIe building, occu-
pie by ths Stevenson & Foster Print
iilr cairspan ea l;aaati tilis morning.
TIE Nuns casight .i.e and the destruc-
ton is complete Less s150.0e0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
Iowa Iioneer.

14eAIars. Feb. Cert Hartman, one
OF the old residsnts Of lie Mars. died
yesterday at the age Of So years. He
was a native of Hanover and came to
Iowa. fifty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

The 5-yenr-old daughter OK Charles
Steiner, of Atkinson. Ill. was fatally
burned. dying in few hours. Her
clothes caught fire from stove. The
mother was dangerously injured In try
ing to extinguish the flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
THINKS BILL WILL PASS.
senator Morgan Believes Canal
Measure VIII BE PUT Thru


Measure Will he Put Thru.
Washington, Feb. 4.--..The Nicaragua
an canal bill will pass the senate before
my firm belief My reasons for so be-
might prove injurious to the bills
chances.
Senator Morgan of Alabama made
with such vigor and earnestness that
there Is no question as to his personal
convictions. The senator knows more
about the status of the canal bill than
anybody in congress and may have In
formation concerning the British view
OF the senate amendments to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty which he in honor
can not divulge. Still, his assertion that
the canal bill will be passed by the SEN
ate before March is somewhat of a
surprise.
Senator Morgan vas asked If there is
any reason for believing trade will be
made by republicans and democrats In
the senate as between the ship subsidy
and Nicaraguan canal bills. He said he
had heard nothing of ouch an arrange
ment, but in the next breath he ex-
pressed his conviction that the canal
bill would be passed by the senate. I'm
der these circumstances there is little
room for doubt that some understand
ing can be reached beween the opposing
factions If the differences over the
treaty are patched up within the next
three weeks.
The week promises to be interesting
20 far az the senate is concerned, no
matter II that body does not come to a
vote on the subsidy bill. "A democratic
senator said that his colleagues were
primed up with speeches sufficient to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
TIE PARTY MACHINERY
Committees Will Be Reoreanized
Without Reference TO Titus
Amendment.
Republican Workers Who Will
Not Be In Harness This
Year.
Appointments and Cam
paign.-Redistricting State
Candidates.


Special to ilInes-RepuDhcaI.
! Des Moines,. Feb 4-The final ebse-
,,rias ,ar tba ,ritus d a,,ssrin,e were.
4sa,a,., ,,.,os,,.
iii'ssi = siiiss' i'oe ai''i' -
terms of office had been eXtencsa d
year hut also to the still larger class ofs
s Marty con,-
1,,;.,. ~
liiittsseiheii aiio nia'ia -
lamsndlnent a part Of the fundamental
law Of the state there would be no oc-
! ~, ~ sts,te Or
.,s,..',.a.s ,.,,a ~,
( niittsrmen of the parties had settlec
| lthenselves down TO one year of rest.
NM pssl, g,,,e,
IA,
a. q %, hssls Il the t,er,,l,er
s,ss,t,se,
,,,t Il ~ ,,;t,,s,
.t;s,,1 81 ,o,,,5 ,ay-
hs.,d S5ps.n l,f.... Syo,,lf]
49,, i, ,.,,,,,,ls.,e ne,y co,,in,itt..
K sfs.a,s,a f,,r s,,.y, ,,a,.-v IRE r,-m,i,lican
IL. ,,sil, hs. ~
NJ. ,,,,e.r,,,s ,r.. ,s,.,, ~, *t,is var.
tsi,. -rb.- ra n Z,
isI,r.sa,.e, 8, no E,;rs. d;st,,i,, N,. ca,--
~ I,stb 3 W r,la.,,,or, Is fs,s.
Il "a, -, ~ ss,,aptl, ara
~, 13r,sy.. Il, 4hs. T,a,,tb Il Il mn
,,..,s,,.,,, -, s,-s,.ss,. ,,.i,i,,s, s,s...,
,s,..,.,i5S,, 4,
~, AZ ,,oi;,ios sa..ts.,
,.,.....ss e,, s..,.,s,., IL
~.
bsr'.s fh stss, M, wsy,t sftrs M
!.
3, ,,i,,s
,,,h.s sy..,,.b as,.r;,. ,yiI, NJ.
Il ,,,.s.., d s..s.t,,s p5,ft
4 ,i,,,,,ts. i, ~ ~. c;t, a,,,p, ~
t,o,... (, ,.ssi,,e,,+ ,,s,,,l.,- ~ ,t,s s.s,a
,,,,, tJ,a H., (,
ice sss, f,-e,,, e,,. s,s,
a e,r,. f,s.s,,,a,,,, D., ~. ,,a,. .h,,, ss.,,,
pan, county t,,,, No !, ,..ss,, ,..,.,.
non,,,ar .v..r, II ,tie oo,,ntt .,n,l il h.
s.drs.r,r<, to s,tsn,; s oa,r, ,.sil H.. ba,,f e
i,s.at IA. ,aa f..,, ssf4 y,,.
I,sri.ai l,,r 3 st4te .t,ai,.nsan ,rba ay,s,,t
i,IsstrIct ,,3e,nl,a,. svil, s,s,5 fs,,s
contested N, +f,. ,s,,.at,s. q,
i,.i,3np.. yvral,.,ft h,. .h Ts.,,s, a..fsi,, !.
: The political status Of tie stats wiII b.
! almost ealan,i,o4,a Il Vas esnacss "a i1-
desired bv ,has,. Who ara n ao,,5rol 81
IN. party machinery mai .f,er. s,i,f,,,ff,
n h,. q wear .,f rs,fr,.ss,,sf.t befnya ;,s 49,
tional diiferel, ces silou,ti bt. agait, talse-r,
I. an. If hoy ara fs,yen an This ysarsjf *.
taltnns,t certain mat the ,,,arty maj, ]
"a compete revolution IN s,t;.ts affairs.
4 The work of The s., yt..s
did nor con, mend itself t.5tils. rank and
4 flIe 81 she narts and he elsarte.r. 3,f III.
II i;,resf,antl.,l ca,n,,ais., MAKES q eertain
Ethat tnas.e whe t,aSfs flefaant,..9 eonsar-
yatisrn IN srare,idat..s and nls,tforn,s win
ca,,.. 10 ,be. front AGAR, and IRON
4 HI. in thn c.,nye,,fi.,,, TIE n,ns,ee.t
I, ,heaa. +. sss,.ciaedlv interesting
:
rbe incarnation na,..,. sts.x. ce,,,,,,ittAs
anf the ne8,,l,.ss marty; stafa eon3i,,i,tea
\ deserve ,,,,.,t,.v,.,. s.Tes,it may att8ach IL
4 foras,ratli,,.y tbs. decision 81 ts,s s,,nra,,,e
corr; rom ea-lr,Yi5.tess h..ya hold nr..-
l,inina,y r,,eeti,, % Tor no stafe can,
lnaie,, of 1901 and haya ..ore al,entl Win
sst3ts. campaign. They rave sat datas
FOR their s,.l;.. conventions, ~ d have Al
I. ready atasingea prelirninaYies. The pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
The senate and House

Washington. Feb. 4.The senate re-,
surned its sitting at o'clock. Rawlins
presented the certificate OF election of
Thomas kearns as senator from Utah
to fill a vacancy. The oath Of office was
administered by President Frye Eleven
o'clock was fixed as the time of meet
iEg by the senate for its daily session
rntil otherwise ordered. A bill was
passed providing for entry Of land in
the lower Gr,lle Indian reservation in
South Dakota.
The house met after the conclusion of
the Marshall exercises and took up CON-
sideration OF the senate bill to create a
commission to adjudicate the claims of
citizens Of the United States against
Spain, which the United States agreed
TO assume by the treaty Of Paris.
The bin vas passed l2s to SIS. after
considerable debate with an amend
nsnt 70 refer the claims to the court
sof claims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
visible supply.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE visible supply:
Wheat. 5s,7s7,ooo; corn, l4.s25soo; oats.
400 O()(l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
c1''sfs1ss Ed = L IUSSA CITY.
State Bar AssocintioA and University
Celebrate the bay.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 4.-Under the aus
rices of the State Bar Association and
they university John Marshall day Was
celebrated here in the opera house to-
Gay. The exercises commenced at 8
o'clock. Mr.. j.. j. Mccarthy president
of the State Bar Association, presided
and delivered a short address. Hon. j.
\ Baldwin, of Council Bluffs. delivered
the principal address of the day. The
following is the program fol. this even
ing, beginning at s O'Clock:
President George Il. MacLean, Of the
State University of Iowa, will preside,
opening with short address.
Address Life and Character as a
Citizen Hon. w. S. Kenyon, of Fort
Dodge.
Address Politics. Public Services
and Political Associations Mr.. j. c..
Davis. of Keokuk.
Address, The Court and the Judge
Hon. n. y. Cummins. of Des Moines.
Address, AS an E,xpounder of the
Constitution Mr.. William McNett. OF
Ottumwa.
The attendance was large at the exer-
cises held this afternoon. the students
of the State University appearing in a
body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
Duke of York,s CONDITION,

London, Feb 4.-The duke OF York
has recovered enough to sit up for
brief period today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
STOCKS AND MONEY.

hear of tba dss,tr,,otion os tbasxs, SOD
io,ns,,
----------
STOCKS AND MONEY.
Good, scnr,,ica Scarce and prices
tItn,,- -I,,,r.,s alhwn,,nrt
Nrav. york E,ah ,rba .toclx
:, !, ,.l,,. cortIo,,es ~, a,,;s.r,a 10 +bn av-
.,
"a r.s n, nreossla,,ts Activ;tvs ba.
e.,,,,e,
so,.t s,sro ,sc,,,,a., IN,
-, A.. -
=, 80 ~ "a y,
M I.
a.
Eau, .,l ~, l,..,, ,js,
nrof,ts ~,
a. aor,s ethe. i;
"a re- enter ~. b4 Il, s., ron tis,ent az he
~, - e. !,
ta<a tha cbances AZ sim 1arperl r,rof,ts
sinoa ra;Jro.a sar,,;,,srs, "a rsrs
,e.ne,.s,l hns,,,as, oct;ya .rS there ara
fewer ,,.eal, acco,,n,s, onan 10 attacL
than ,,s,,al thara s,sx.,,s. IL h.. notb;ns,
in s,iobf 80 ~, .,o,rs ~ ,e ,,,ase,,+ ,y,,.a ~
ont,,,is,y, MIN +} I,ts, H., s,,,..,,t ;ts,
forcel = nd hee,,nS.. ! reca5,e yX,,a, that
noint win Ia ,eaSbad Id of co,,rsa ha.
vond b,,n.,n ,v,s,s,o,,, \, ds.ter,nine ms,
now the outlook for reaction IS not
very positive. Rrlces seem very nigh
anu GOOD securities scarce Soliu IN
vestlnents are rapidly settling down TO
a 3lea4 per cent SIS and 80 long as
money continues abundant we are not
likely to see any important receesions in
the pes't seculltles Is the difficulty
OF linding 9 safe and proiitaple employ
lnent for money that ia really under-
neathl the present strength OF the mar
ket. Manipulatiofls ane! deals of various
sorts are Simply the levers by which
prices nave been lifted. They could
never have attained the present high
level bur for ths. prolonged period of
cheap money ard until this underlying
condition IS changed We do not look for
any serious reaction in the stock mar
ket.
In other respects the market has been
in a very peculiar position, activity and
strength being in spots or confined TO
certain securities. This is entirely due
10 the arious ra ilroad deals In progress.
The consolidation of railroad systems
moves along almost i,resistibly.fthc Inn
proveinent of facilities and economies
'of operation making such transactions
lnhpefatiy Leg islation may prevent the
formal consolidation of many of these
projects but II can not prevent closer
working arrangements, nor is it dcsira
bic that i should. Passengers or freight
between New York and San Francisco
can certainly be transported more
cheaply, more rapidly and more COM.
fostab!y thru a single system of rail-
road With one ticket, one berth and one
car, tsIat with sc etses q changes, de-
tentions, risks OF connections. etc. It is
luiie aste 70 say that the public, much
asslt ha1es iarge railroad corporations.
Wouias never go PACK to the methods of
t%ents, Or twenty-five years ago, when
ipng Journeys meant much discomfort
ana deprivation. lnis movement how
h,a;,, q, !,
obs. r,,,.tions ,s. -
In terest., iasa 4. heinz, 4r;ed TIT, ~
volye, .,,,eh distrih,,tion es ou,,,..rsnin
las can eyerc;s,e eontro, ova, ~. r,,se
making novs.rs and nrey.nt t,,x. ,isr,ar-
Ializing cut rate struggles, whichs bank-
Irupted so larpa 4 oro,,o,.tio,, 5f u re,s,5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

w. NJ. Sparks, PROMINENT business
man of Thackerville. fell dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
In other cities.

Chicago Feb. 4-In Chicago. where
the idea of the assumption of Office by.
the chief justice of the supreme court
.was conceived and promulgated. the
legal machinery was silent today,
while the bench and bar, schools. socie-
ties and other laity paid homage to the
memory of John Marshall. The chief in
forest centered in the GRAFTON of the day
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge at the
Auditorium. a banquet will be given
tonight. The day was celebrated by
the closing of the courts and appropri-
ate exercises We're held by the bar asso-
ciations and schools at st. Louis
Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland. New
Orleans. Knoxville, Chattanooga At
lanta. Mobile. Memphis, New Haven,
Milwaukee. Detroit and many Other
places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
Nirs. milton Itcioices.

Muncis. Ind. Feb. 4.-Muncie had an
other saloon fire. The fire started in
tie rear Of the James shepp saloon.
The age-herald., 1901-08-20
NEW SCHEME TO RAISE
 FAIR GUARANTEE
Board of Trade Acts on Suggestion That Capital Stock of Asseela-
 ton Be increased.

The directors of the State Fair Assoeia- ton require s7500 before they can make a move toward having a fair in Birming- ham thls fall. The amount has hereto fore been raised by subscription In the nature of a guarantee fund Last year the association was unable to reimburse the subscribers and considerable dissat- isfaction resulted.
 A new plan for raising the money was suggested by G. B. McVey at A meeting of the board of control of the Board Of Trade yesterday afternoon. MT. McVey organization be increased and business men be asked to purchase stock instead of contributing outright. He proposes to make 1t a perfectly business-like proposi- ton by first getting out prospectus which can be shown each person before being asked to subscribe. The board of control received the suggestion favorably and appointed committee to confer with Mayor Drennen and the other directors. MT. Drennen seemed favorably impressed and Mir Mcvey was asked to proceed with the preparation of the prospectus.
 Any man will give money more read fly for stock" said MT. McVey, than he will without anything to show for 1t. Everything should be done in legal form so that the stock holders will be protect ed. I believe the money can be readily secured by this method.'
The age-herald., 1901-08-20
COMMITTEE CALLED TO
 TAKE UP WATER RATES
Water Company Will Say Whether Changes In Its Proposition Will
 Be Accepted.

Mayor Drennen will call a joint meet ing of the finance and fire and water com- mittees of the City Council for Friday to again take up the question of water rates. A. M. Lynn, general manager of the Birmingham Water Works Company, has notified the Mayor that he will then b, ready to report on the charges which the two committees recently made In the proposition submitted by the water com pany.
 sMr. Drennen said yesterday that there was no better time to dispose of the mat ter than the present, and he was glad MT Lynn had signified his readiness for an early meeting. A few days ago the Mayor sent the following letter to MT. Lynn:
 Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 14 1901. "Mr. A. M. Lynn. General Manager. City: Dear Sir-Kindly inform me whether or not you have decided to consider prices named by the joint committees which met with you to consider the advisability of making certain changes in the rates charged for water in this city. Yours truly, ". M. DRENNEN. Mayor"
 Mir Lynn replied as follows:
 Birmingham. Ala, August 17. 1901. "Ion. W. M. Drennen, Mayor:
 Dear Sir-Your favor of the 14th inst duly received and contents noted. You will oblige me by calling a meeting of the two committees not earlier than Friday, the 23d inst By that time we will have been able to draw up our answer to the recommendations of the two committees made at the last meeting. Yours truly,
 "A. NJ LYNN"
 At the last meeting of the city council the water company submitted proposi- ton to the city, the main object of which was to gain the right to put in the meter system. The principal objection of the city council committees was the mini mum amount of water allowed before excess could be charged. The company fixed the minimum at 40O0 gallons and the committees changed 1t to 5000. The price for excess water was also cut down from 30 cents to 20 cents per thousand gallons. The company will either accept these changes or send in a counter proposition
The age-herald., 1901-08-20

the prize fruit. By tacking hither and thtther they managed to get near two or three melons. They then hove to, plung- ed Into the depths of the gutter and again climbed Into their improvised boats with melons in their arms and happy smiles covering their black faces. When the rain ceased to come in frightening torrents the coons darted Into alleys and were soon happy in watermeiondom.
 Downpour Reached Montgomery.
 The downpour extended as far as Mont gomery. The following special dispatch to the Age-Herald from that city was re- ceived last night:
 "A rain squall visited Montgomery this afternoon and in forty minutes 1.42 inches fell. For few minutes the rain was ac- companied by hall and the velocity of the wind reached thirty-one miles an hour. No property damage is reported. The weather bureau reports the Coosa and Alabama rivers still rising. The upper Coosa river will reach the danger line"
The age-herald., 1901-08-20
FIREWORKS FOR LABOR DAY.
Chairman of Arrangement Committee
 Away Making Purchases.

Harry White, chairman of the com mittee from the Trades Council, which has charge of the Labor Day exercises, is in Cincinnati arranging for the ship ment of a large quantity of fireworks to be used in the celebration.
 The programme for the day has been practically completed There will be a parade through the principal streets of the city at I4 o'clock. Prizes will be offered for the local turning out the largest number of men, for the best display, and for the largest percentage of men in paraae. Games. concerts and fireworks will take place at the State Fair grounds in the afternoon and evening.
The age-herald., 1901-08-20
$ss,ooo IN PERMITS.
Permission Asked for Erection of Sev
 eral Big Buildings.

The record of building permits issued yesterday by the chief of fire depart ment amounts to sSS,eoO. They were as follows:
 J. R. Ryan, to erect three-story brick building in Fourth avenue and Eighteenth street, to cost $12,000.
 A. J. Krebs Company. to erect two two story brick dwellings in Fifth avenue, be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, to cost s7500 each.
 A. J. Krebs Company, to erect two- story building to be used as ware house in Morris Avenue. between Twenty first and Twenty-second streets. to cost when completed $5ooo.
 w. s. McCurley. to erect two-story frame dwelling in Twelfth avenue and Twenty-fourth street. to cost $3So0
 Birmingham Realty Company, to erect one-story corrugated iron warehouse In Avenue A and Twenty-third street, to cost s130e.
The age-herald., 1901-08-20

the Alabama Brewing Company, which operates the Alabama ice plant. said yes terday:
 "Yes, 1t is true, that we will ouilo an ice storage house. It will adjoin our pot ting works on Avenue D. The plans have been drawn and the work of con struction will begin next month The structure will be of brick and will front eighty feet on the Avenue and nave q depth of no feet. It will be thirty feet high and will be equipped with elevators and all modern appliances.
 VIII cost $25,ooo.
 "The cost of the new plant will be $2o,- 900. Our purpose in building 1t IS to oo away with the possibility of an Ice fam- inc. It will have a capacity of 4oOo tons. We will fill 1t in the winter and the Ice will be kept without packing by refrig- eration at a temperature of 2s degrees. Provision will be made for the storage of perishable goods.
 "In addition to this work the Brewing Company will double its capacity. which will give 1t an output of 60,Ooo barrels an- nuaily instead of 5000 barrels.'
 lnsures Cheap Prices.
 Frank Rushton. secretary of the Bir- mtngham Ice Factory Company, gave out this statement:
 "Our company has decided to put up an ice storage plant, cold storage feature, adjoining the factory on Avenue E. My father the president of the company is now in Chicago conferring with Eu- rene s. Kinkle, our consulting engineer, about the plans. The plant Is to have capacity for storing 4OOo tons. It is to be up-to-date in every respect. and will meet the demands of the trade for fif- teen or twenty years to come.
 .swe have never felt much danger of an ice famine, but this storage. plant will provide against any possible contingency. It will also assure the trade of cheap summer prices. Birmingham supplies a large territory with ice and this business will steadily increase"
The age-herald., 1901-08-20
TWOCOLD STORAGE PLANTS PLANNED Alabama Brewing Company
 Will Build One IT WILL COST $25,000 Birmingham Ice Factory Company To Put Up the other-Wili Have
 Capacity of 4,ooo Tons
 Each.
1T WILL COST $25,000

Birmingham has never had an ice famine, but that the city may be fortified against a famine or high prices in the years to come two concerns. the Alabama Brewing Company and the Birmingham Ice Factory Company, will each erect large ice storage plant with cold storage compartments added for perishable
 house here four years ago, but it did not pay and was closed. The demand for cold storage Is still small, but each of the companies decided that so long as it was putting up an ice storage plant the cold storage feature might as we'll be added to meet any future demand in that line. General Manager Wilz,n of
The age-herald., 1901-08-20
Morton Named as Collector of
 Internal Revenue
ENDORSED BY MIR. VAUGHAN
Another Round in the Fight Between the Two Factions of the Republl- can Party Won by the
 Organization.

Thomas B. Morton has been named by President Mckinley as collector of in- ternal revenue for the district of Ala bama. and Collector Julian Bingham 8 trip to the Pan-American exposition will not be as happy as it might have been
 MT. Bingham had stored the last pair of carefully creased trousers away in his trunk when the announcement came that his official head had been neatly Topped off. He may or may not have reflected on the fact that United States District At torney Vaughan pressed the button which gave the gulllotine life. He said nothing. He put on clean collar. found his way to the Union station without adventure, saluted the guardian of the gate and passed not out into the night. but climbed into a train. At MT. Bingham's s office 1t was said that he was on a vaca- tion.
 Bingham ousted From Power.
 The appointment of MT. Morton is the ending of another round in the fight which has been going on between the Bingham and Vaughan factions of the Republican party.
 MT. Morton was endorsed by United States District Attorney Vaughan. The new appointment ousts the Bingham wing from power. The fight has been waged for possession of the plum tree. and Mir Vaughan now appears as master of the orchard. There were two appli- cants for the position besides the success ful one, and MT. Bingham The third man was J. Clyde Miller, a well known Republican leader The office carries a salary of s5OOO with fees.
 Mir. Morton did not seem surprised when told of his appointment He had evidently expected it. Neither did Attor- ney Vaughan exhibit any unusual amount of surprise. nor was he disposed to kick the other fellow while down. He handed out the following bit of consolation:
 Words of Consolation.
 .sMr Bingham and I have had pleasant rerations-offcial and personal-and today I have nothing but kindly feeling for him. but have not believed that he would be reappointed to the position he now holds"
 "I recommend the appointment of Judge Morton, as did also Hon. William F. AL drich and Hon. Charles J. Allison, and
The age-herald., 1901-08-20
Operation a Slight One.
The Rev. MT. Copeland Returns.~.

Rev. Theo Copeland has returned to the city from Mississippi. where he has been for the past few days. MT. Copeland will leave in the next few oays for Hot Springs. Ark, where he has been invited by the pastor of Gen. tenary Church, that city, to assist in a series of revival services. He has also been invited by Dr. J. c. Morris. pastor of the First Methodist Church, Men phis, to assist n.m in a series of meet ings this fall Dr. Morris was pastor of the First Methodist Church, this city. for four years.