davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-02-09

"Was that your son Hiram?

was that your eOn Hiram! ii
thought it was-an insane man?"
"WhatT roared Deacon Gadsley.
BE tsey said that you shouted out. as
you r, de by-'Tell your mistress to call
the ch ildren in-there's an insane man
in the barn"
Goo d Je-rusalem." cried the dea-
con. 81 ipp!ng his knee, how folks will
get things twisted around. never said
20 such thing, What l did say was
There's. Il tame lamb in the barn. I've
promis, d one to them boys OF yours
ever since they came up here, and this
morntn' our Hiram fetched 'em reg
lar little cosset. And there he is,
mu3chn' clover, down there, with Hi
! ram holdi:l' on to his rope. And you
s'posed it was crazy man. Ha, ha,
hu, Well that does beat all. Uo, no.
/ ho."
The Geacon's cachinnations echoed
through MY little parlor like the re
beratiopS of a Thunderstorm l
looked reproachfully at Betsey as the
primal cause of all the panic She,
however. evinced no sign Of dlscoCl-
tture-it was not her way
Wal" said Betsey, slowly II al
ways was little hard o'hearin. every
sence l had the scarlet fever, % years
ago. come september. And l spose
were all liz BILE to mistakes"
That was the end Of our hour of ter
ror. BetseJ retired to her washing;
Deacon Gts isley went his way chuck
ling: the children whoopng out to the
barn, where Hiram. the victim Of this
unfortunate misunderstanding, stood
smiling broadly. with the tame lamb
at his SIDE, bravely tied up in blue
ribbons and looked In the mirror,
secretly thankful that my hair hadn't
turned gray.
For, rEdi culous as it ell seems to
| write dow Il In black and white. 1t was
real terror at the time. And never
could look at the innocent little lamb
afterw: .rds without a curious flutter-
ing at my heart. vaguely suggestive of
/ the apprchensons l had undergone
| Saturday Night.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-02-09
MrER.PlANETARY MERRlMENT.

When you find the people yelling
And a-soing 1t like mad,
When a chorus wild Is telling
OF some tansitory fad,
You are forced to the conclusion
Lots accept the truth with grace
That this world with its confusion
Is very funny place.
When l see the stars that sprinkle
Radiance DER the distant sky.
When they gaily dance and twinkle
As they strive to catch your eye,
1t seems that they are chatting
In an ecstasy Of mirth.
Very possibly they're laughing
At this funny little earth.
Washington Star
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-02-09

The disturbances in China have
struck a.severe blow to the silk indus
Try IN Europe, and, according to Con-
sua Hnghe, at Coburg. in a communi-
cation to the state department, that
industry is suffering greatly in Ger
many. Italy, France and Switzerland.
large falling off in the yield, as COM
pared with last year, is shown, and it
Is feared that deliveries may be sus-
pended. The situation is made more
serious hStRe fact chat China silk is
The esfefeial matsfial for cheap fab
r!cs. =:
Queen avic.ria's ganhchildrcn are
Beginning . die Of old age but the
Prince Z Wales seems to hayc passed
,Ae D-nt where such. things give h'-l
nor ing the
basta 80 "utaced ly machinery
h.-4 rscared the labor OF 1900 men
only one year to make.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18

turc which these alleged miracles seem to cor
roborate is that which foretells that "some shall
depart from the faith" and give heed to "scduc.
ing spirits"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
Orders Issued by Supt. Rine.

The following orders have been is
sued by superintendent Rine:
Supplement- A to time able No. I will
take effect at 1901 Il. m. Feb. Il, 1901,
changing time of train IL. All em-
ployes must secure copy note carefully,
sign receipt and return to Superintend-
cnt Rine's office.
Two hundred-ride ticket No. 2201 in
name of J. j. Cummings. good between
Scranton and Nay Aug. has been lost.
If presented for passage please lift.
Pass 2204 has been issued to Cummings
IN place of the above.
Your attention is called to rule in
time table No. 4. special rules govern
ing the movement of trains through
oxford tunnel. Under no circum-
canoes must this rule be violated.
commencing at once, and until fur
ther notice, no conductor will be per-
mittcd to lay off or absent himself from
duty without first securing permission
from the chief train dispatcher.
Quadriennal mail weighing will take
place commencing 12.01 a. III. Tuesday
the 10Th inst, and will continue for 4
period of thirty days (working days.
possible longer. For this purpose plat
form scales have been placed in ful
postal cars and balance scales in apart.
lncnt cars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rev. ". Dudley Powers gave a most interest.
ine talk last night H. the Church Of the Good
Shepherd on spanish American Missions
Rev. +. :. Balontine, rector of Christ's Eps.
copal church. and Rev. DR.. ". c. Simpson, pas
tor OF Asburv Methodist Epspocal church, eN'
changed pulplts yesterday morning
Rev. W. j. Ford pastor of the Green Ridge
Baptist chutch, drew a number of modern APP
plications from ,mist's sermon on the Mount
at yesterday mornings service. At night he
spoke upon "Anrcrt Obsluctionists."
The members OF ,olrrbIs commandcry, No.
2S5, knights of Malta, attic nded the services at
the Zion United Evangelical church in body
last night Thr pastor, Rev, J. w. Mcssegcr.
preached special sermon taking for his text
The Good Fight"
Dr. C. NJ Giiin, pastor OF the Flm Park
Methodist Episcopal church, preached a sermon
expressly for young men and women last night.
taking for his theme. How lie Got Along 80
Well' There was an especially largo congrc'
cation in attendance
'bodern Skepticism Ncrsus Eternal Nertie', -
was the topic of an aDlc sermon delivered yes
tcTday morning by Rev. Robert +. Y. Pierce,
u. D., the pastor of Penn ANeue Baptist church
At the evening service the choir under the lca1
crship OF Professor Haydn Evans, rendered tho
hymn, WORTHY Is the Lamb" which was sunG
at the Worlds fair in 1898 10y the scranton choil
led by Professor Evans, which took the 5000
grnad prize
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
Meeting of Bakers.

AT a meeting of the newly organized
Bakers and Confectioncrs' union. held
on Saturday night in Raub's hall. the
following permanent officers were elect
ed: President, John =. Nallin; vice
president, Charles Munday; financial
secretary. John Mascl recording sec
retary. Harry Flay; treasurer, John
l.inder: sergeant-at-arm Theodore
Hirtler; trustees. Charles BurlSel. Peter
+, wynn, NJ. Noltz; delegates to Cen
tral Labor union, Charles Mayer
Charles Klein and l.. Falk.
The following weekly scale of wages
was agreed upon and will be presented
10 the various bakers by committee:
Bread and cake bakers-foreman, $l6
second hand, $l2; third hand, $40
cracker bakers-fpreman, 500; second
hand. $l2; boy helpers, $3.50, Tel
hours is to constitute II days WORK
and overtime Is TO be paid extra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
This and That.

When the improvements on the Phil
adelphia and Erie. including the
double-tracking of the line. for which
$500, 900 has been appropriated, have
been completed. the line to Buffalo of
the Pennsylvania, of which this road
is part, will have been materially
strengthened and facilities improved
for handling an increased traffic.
The United Railways and Electric
company, of Baltimore, reports for the
year ended Dec. 81. 1900: Gross earn
inss. st,i31, ,,i3. increase. S206.4 .425. After
paying operating expenses fixed
charges. dividend on the preferred
stock. interest on income bonds, taxes,
etc. there is "a surplus of 500, 900. The
retiring board of directors was ra-
elected.
The Baltimore and Ohio is suspected
of being on terms OF undue intimacy
with the Cleveland syndicate now
threatening To build into the Wheeling
and Lake Erie territory. The interests
back of the syndicate are those of the
Wheeling, Alliance and Lake Erie Goa
company, and II is said that the Balti-
more and Ohio has agreed to build a
link which will greatly aid the under
taking.
There was an increase of no less than
$500 tons in the weekly capacity OF
the active blast furnaces I'm January
and the production Is now at the ra Il
OF l4.000, 900 tons q year. At the same
time stocks OF iron msold we're practi.
Cally the same on Feb. | as on Jan. |
and 10000 tons less than they wor,
i'm October last. This indicates certain.
ly an increas2 in demand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18

The January output of j,lJ3. 400 tons
broke all records for that month and
the present indications are that the
February production Will be n record
breaker likewise. The present cold
wave has been accompanied by high
winds a more potent factor in coal
consumption than extremely low tenn
perature, and IL has already sent lot
of coal up the chimney. Another week
OF this kind of weather will put pro-
duccrs and dealers on easy street Till
spring opens. At present the demand
for coal is widespread. Consumers at
the head of Lake Superior viii appar-
entity have to burn soft coal or get
anthracite by rail before navigation
opens. supplies on the docks Wei"
short a month ago and now there is
not enough on hand to last through.
At st. Paul ana Minneapolis the trade
is supplied by all-rail shipments.
In Chicago territory demand picked
l,p at the same time that heavy snow
storlrs in New York. Pennsylvania and
ohio mtcrfered with all rail shipments.
AS Il result, a rather dun market soon
became an active one and at present
every ton of coal that gets into Chi
,ago Is want ad At points in Western
Sew York retail buying has been uu-
usually brisk. This Is due TO the
weather and the falling OFF in the sup
plies of natural gas. This falling of
was noticed in the cold weather two
winters ago: the present weather en-
phasizes the fact that it is likely 4"
be but Il short time before many users
of natural gas, who have not burned
coal for years. will have to rely on
anthracite as their regular source of
heat. At inland points in the east
and along the seaboard the cold blust-
crinE weather continues and retail
buying is corrcspondingiy active.
Coastwisc shipments are suspended. so
there is likely to he a considerable
coastwisc movement when the weather
moderatcs. At New York harbor there
is enough coal coming forward to sup
ply all demands. Broken and egg sizes
continue in liberal supply, stove. nut
and pea are wanted. Movement OF
barges from dock to dock is slow ON
account of the ice. We quote for free
burning white ash. T. q. h. New York
harbor ports: Broken, $50; egg. "a;
stove. $3.50; nut. $500 pea, $3.-Engi-
nccring and Mining journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
THEIR CHIEF VALUE.


~, IT.. s,, ,..,
'"H I't '''',o, o',d,e NY ''',l, 1,,, ,',
,'u',' '',"'"'V VI ',e '"'" ~ ~, '"' "'''"
~ ~ "'' 80 ,e, ~,
"o',e' '''u'' i''P'''' 70 ','"'' VI n"u"'u7 ,,,
anu ''I' '''b ''. PI"Pnc'F mas "c'n '"''''''" '
t.' "'''"' '.u .,'"''"''''''' a"' IA '"' ''','"P
'Ne ""'h OF 'h'tS.' gives 10 'ne ""'',p VI
P'"i'"''H' anu w IL, cue i''a,'eH VI "''i iV'"'
an interest anu N''"u III W'i'h Every ,"l's.''n
N'a'F conce'heu' i'e incarnation, o' "o'
'n,o'i'en'"' idcL OF 'n''S''I'"'S, ',,' Wv ''S
.''''o" o ''SuS hriS' Is l's Gamma S"" ''o""
ihs uoc'iin' me i,iid'ieS W N"',s' ue'' '"'i''e
'r'Lln'onS 70 ',ic c"aiao'et anu un'"' i"0o"
" omis'; we Aho" 'ha' ne ie"'"e' No,'S
from God, for no man could do such miracles
az nc nd' "ltnont "on's ,eiP. ine oI'nu in'n
""ose e!'s 'neist openeu' uiu "o' "ee' 1ns
inrther PROOF OF ,hris' u'Iihe power, oi o' ms
ui.lne mission. 10 tue c'itcs VI 'n,iS. nc saiu.
"hy' heie'n Is h'ai 'eious ''n"s, u'". '' "''"
not from whence TIE is anu ge' he 'a,' op'n,'
'h'he eyes. Jesus sdiu' wy "o'Hs 'e"' VIZ
ne ,~,e" " NE anu OF, i''' y" "" 10y
ren'eeos, appeared 10 ,nris' nm u, p'voi
VI ,'is "Ni'' 'a"n'' >,., ~
sa'u' hear ,n'sc Mo,uH' ''''' VI "e'"'
nan approved VI ""n "''ohs you ~ ",'a
Iu u Az - =, as, =, 90, ,.o,,rse,,a, ola,
,"', ,. rr,,;s, ,,t,nt ha o,aim,a5 20 ho ana
m,,, Ctr;s,isn;,,. is ,ho onI, tr,o roIioion W.
hny. stronger testimony on these noints tb,n that
,,;oh ,,irac,os h,rnish. brt ,niracIos constitute
,n.s'o,,. Iinl g., A., ;rr.,r.,ti. chain y, rbr.
,;a. oril.,.,, whto n,o ,,,,s, not uodor'rat
49, .,;,,o,,o ., ,i,oi.s ,ro ,nust he carcf,, mot
80 ,,,ar'as,ir,,,a tho;- s,;dontiol yab,o Thn
til; .ar,,i,o, ,hot ,,,s 90 noodsL In mill
..a, :; ,..inJ an. 81, ,hora orioa .r,oro ,,,,
.ra,to, 30 /. dro,,,or ~ Jre,rs AMI ,,ivath
- - 90 ,.ordor ard ,bo s;,, ~. ,ro
n,,ndor aon,o 20 mas, u,horeo, no sneaLs INIT,
n; ,,a n,,o. ,thor s,ods ,,,,;,t
49, ,. .. -, al Il, ,,s ser,o ,hon,.
Mo ,,t. not ha,r,o, ,,nto tbo ,,ords =, tb,t
ronbo, AZ tha, droa,,,or Of dra,n,s ;, IDent "a.
| .'Tp"'' .Hp " ~
M ,,, =. ,,.,.i.,,.. 7, ,,,s> ,,,,h,,, .,,o,1I
- n,aI. aLiI;,,, "a ,,.o-,, ,,.,nIor,. 4, ,b,is
| p'oI1 49, tI." ,'',t' - - -. ,La,. - ~ ,',
'io'a uolL,, ..r,,"- Ill, ,o. Loa,t
a., -, 's .,,at -, -. .Lat -.
! W ~ - ~ WV :, M, aLnra,tar 20 tho ,,;r,"I
/ " " S, A., -. . e. - IL -
| Wo'N''' "i'u @ .''' ,i,' ",1 ,,',s, " Wv ,,l'
u''T ".,' ."s " ua "t'' -. -, 80 ~ -
| u tue ooJ'o' a'u v"e'' y, '' w ','''".I' oo ~
p,op'Sa" '',u', ""u w t..,, a. 4"t i,I
| u'cS uiNr'e u"'", ',en' t"Tus" ''' '
real 1t IT, no',I'"eieaS' '",a anu "'S".I, %',u
| tnoNe WHO arc u'V'Neu o' ~ "'' :" p'''"'e
| Pi's"'' no.ee,p,, ,,,, IN, ,up,c,ps
i'''''o''"i' VI
| ] dare not say that miracles are now imposS'
bic, or that no miracles IN tue interests OF the
| Christian religion, will he wrought IN the future
| I believe in the possibility Of miracles, because
' I believe in God and | believe that in attesta'
tion of divine truth God will work mighty mir.
| acles in the future. When God shall Judge the
world in righteousness, by that man whom Tie
hat nF1l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
Sergeant Coming.

1t is said that Grand Master Sar-
gent, the head of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. will be in the
city today to confer with Lackawanna
railroad officials, relative To some
grievances which the fremen have.
As far as can b. learned the men
claim that number of the brother
hood men an" being Disseminated
against.
Another objection raised lies in the
fact that men who are working have
been called to so out on runs before
they have received ii proper amount Of
rest. Complaint is also made about
the bunk house at Port Morris, and
the length of some of the runs. lay
overs and lay-oifs they are subjected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
FLORIDA.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The second Jacksonville tour Of the
season via the Pennsylvania railroad,
allowing two weeks in Florida, leaves
New York, Philadelphia, ana Wash
ington by special train February 10.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tions Zone berth), and meals en route,
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates: New York, $4,000,
Rochester. S5i,00; Elmira, $5l,45; Erie,
S54.S5; Wilkes Barre. S5035; and at
proportionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and full in
formation, apply TO ticket agents; B.
+. Frazer, Passenger Agent Buffalo
District. 307 Main street, Ellicott
Square. Buffalo. n. Y; +. Palmateer
City Ticket Agent. 20 state street
Rochester. N. ". OF address George
w. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
nbio ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
NEWS OF The
LABOR WORLD
GREAT OUTPUT OF COAL DUR
ING JANUARY.

Indications Are That February Will
Also Be a Record Breaker-orders
Issued by Superintendent Rine.
Grand Master Sergeant of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen Coming
to the City-Richmond Has Leased
q Mine at Yatesville-The Make
up of the D.. L. & w. Board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
Has Leased a Mine.

William Richmond. who was engaged
In the washery business in this city,
has leased the William N colliery at
Yatesville and 100000 tons OF coal.
lie will commence operations on Thurs
day and will employ at the start sew
eral hundred hands.
Shipping arrangements have been
made with the Erie Railroad company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
MONpNY, TLDRUARY ls.

Wild Cast East-,l2,50 a. M. y. Van wormer;
3 a. M, J. BurklNt; a. M, g. Thomas, with
N. Gilligans men; a, M, j. J. O'Hara; a.
M, NJ Goldcnn. w. Golden, Devine's men; 0
a M, WI 'Mpficl; 1880 u M, o, Case, II 80
a. M, VI, loughn"y; $50 p. M, +. L. Rogers
a.h y, M, NJ L.unertyi lbs p. M, :" A. Bar.
SlIOlgiugM.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Inauguration of President Nc
Kinley.


On account Of the inauguration OF
President Mckinley on March 4, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will
sell excursion tickets from all points
on its lines to Washington at rate of
one fare for the round trip minimum
rate 80 cents). Tickets will be sold on
March ]. and g. good to return until
March S, inclusive. Tickets Will also
be sold from Harrisburg and interme-
diate stations on March 4. These tick
cts will be good to stop off at Balti-
more and Philadelphia within limit OF
March 8.
SIDE TRIPS.
Special side-trip tickets, limited II
March s, will be sold from Washing
ton in connection with above-men-
toned tickets as follows:
Old Point Comfort and return, via
all-rail line. $500: Richmond and re-
turn, $500.
Via Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat company: Old Point Comfort or
Norfolk and return, $3.50: Virginia
Baech and return, including transfer
through Norfolk, $3.50
From Baltimore. via Bay Line or
Chesapeake Steamship company: Nor
folk or Old Point Comfort and return.
$3.50; Virginia Beach and return, i'm
Guiding transfer through Norfolk, $3.50.
90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18

SUBMITS, Etc.--s.3O n. H., west. G. FROM
fcikcr; 1850 4. M, west, W. II. Nichols: T..
M, east, A. EhrSood with Hugh DohcrtyS men;
p. m, east from Nay Aug, Edward NcAllstcv;
p, m, west from Cayuga, three engines James
'tnley; p. M, west nom CayugJ, MCLanc
Puller-F. l.. Sccor
PuShers-S a. ~, VI. Ginley; II 30 "A. m., Mo-
ran; p. m, Mnrphy: p In lamp'Dg.
Passenger Engine q. m. Gafncy: Il. ~,
Singer; $50 p. m, Stanton; p. NJ. MagoNeri
Wild Cats West a. M. J. l.. Masters; =.
M, John ilrnnigdn;S a, m., i. Wall; 1890 \. m +,
A. Ketcham; l p. NJ, j. Nooier: . y. M, D.
ilaggcrty; p M, j. Cahagan; p. M, i. IL
Masters; 6 p. m, James CarIigg.
NOTICE.
Conductor j. lIJllet will run 3i5 y, m. wilt
cat east Sunday February Il in place OF T.. NJ
IIallet.
Conductor W. 4. Bartholomew will call at
supcIintcn1cnt's office a. m, Monday, Feb. Is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
D., L. e. w. Board for Today.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western board for today:
SUNDAY, February II.
Wild Cats Elst-s p. M, r. Iastncr; .o,30 p.
m, G.. Bust.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wAsHiNoHoS h2 AHH ,ay 2ypu,,e

his stomach's sake. Our Lord commcnds the good
Samaritan for binding up the wounds OF the
''half dead traveller and lie also tells us that,
in treating the sufferer, the good Samaritan used
''ol and wine" The Bible gives no countenancc
to any esoteric method of treating the sick and
the suffering. We cannot appeal to the Bible
in defense Of those who dispense with the skill
and counsel OF trained physicians in cases of sick
ness and disease. Such conduct is both unscrip'
turdl and irrational.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-18
THEIR SPIRITUAL VALUE.


But it Is the moral and spiritual value ot
Christ's miracles that should most interest Us.
Like all His teachings, the lessons OF His miracles
are instinct with love. BY His miracles lie
proved that ''Ic is the Savior OF the body as
well as Of the soul. The miracles of Christ are,
in a sense parallels lie healed the sick, and
opened blind eyes, and unstopped deaf ears, and
cured cripples. and raised the dead. Not only
that lie might bcstow health, and impart comfort,
and bring joy and Rladness to the afflicted but
more than this, and better than this, His mir
acles were intended to attract sinners to Him as
their only Savior. Those who were the subjects
Of His gracious miracles, as well as those who
were eve witnesses OF His majesty, had good
reason to believe in Him 'for works sake. y
His miracles are mirrors that reflect both his
divine power and His divine love They prove
Him TO be the Son OF God with power to save.
They are not only in harmony with Ills gospel,
but, also, a necessary part OF the gospel; and II
we listen to their testimony we will hear them
saying: "Behold the Lamb OF God. who taketh
away the sin OF the world
The times., 1901-04-03

one because Of the earnestness of the
man. At No. ] station last night he was
i'm a good hUmor and talked freely In
answer TO a number OF questions, he
said
Il am here to speak the truth; nothing
else My home is in New York City. /
was born in Cleveland. Ohio ! am thir-
ty-six years old and unmarried ] left
the asylum for several reasons: First
because ] was not insane. therefore had
no business there Second. | was tired
miIted 10 communicate properly with my
friends and attorney. through whom /
wished 10 obtain my release from the
asylum Third, ] believe il my duty to
teach truths which ] have been taught
by q higher power.
when I reached your city my first ac-
uOn was 10 write the Chief Of Police so
that ! might hold q meeting on the public
streets without danger OF molestation. l
received no reply. j then planned to con-
duct a meeting. bat had not terminated
arrangements when arrested. 1t was my
intention to see the President. OF course
because from him. If az ALL should come
the first recognition Of the doctrine / pro-
claim. For several years ! have made a
study Of conditions Of the human race
such contemplation shows wOeful igno-
rance, sinful, almost desperate, TO a stu
dent of the truth
1t is true the Christian churches teach
| faith, fortitude, and unseIfishness. for the
betterment Of the human race, but they
fal short OF the grasp J have secured on
the conditions and necessities of the uni
verse. Ny teachings go beyond them"
Macklnnon voluntarily entered the
Morris Plains Asylum at the advice OF
his relatives and friends, who considered
him religious maniac. Immediately af-
ter his arrival here he addressed a letter
TO the superintendent Of the Morris Plains
Asylum. in which he stated that he was
observing All Fools Day"