davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19
VESSEL cAPsIzEp.
Transport. Cadersoins Repstr. IVA .
Dock, Slipped From the Blocks
and Toapied over.

New York. June l5.-While the
United States transfer Ingalls, was
in the balance dry dock ut the Erie
basin, South Brooklyn. where she
was about To undergo extensive re-
pairs. she suddenly slipped from the
blocks and capsized. One man is
known to have been killed and many
injured. There were about gao car
penters, machinists and other la
borcrs at work on the vessel and dock
at the time.
IL IL supposed that the vessel was
thrown from an even keel by ballast
improperly placed, or by the shifting
of the blocks on which she rested,
causing her to list TO starboa rci.
driving the snoring beams through
the rotten walls of the old floating
dry dock in which she was Graded.
Besides the mechanics and other
worlSmen, which crowded the dock.
preparing her for voyage to Ma.
Mia. there were supposed To have
been about 80 Italian laborers In the
hold of the ship, employed i'm shift.
ing the pig iron ballast. While the
workmen were trying to escape. the
dock itself, overbalanced by the
weight of the ship. turned on its side
and sank in 80 feet of water. \ mum.
Der of men were borne down into
the water. and damned under and
beneath the wreckage, which rose TO
the surface. How many were caught
could not be learned Friday night
Martin Anderson, painter. was
caught under the descandinu s;,lo "a
the ship and killed outright. Others
were dragged out of the water badly
injured or half drowned and hur.
ricd to the hospitals. Added to the
horrors of the night was the uncer.
tainty of the fate of the men i'm the
vessels hold. Some managed to get
to the dock and leaped into the
water as the vessel was sinking. but
1T is feared that the majority were
less fortunate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19
THE FOREIGN MINISTERS.
Mr.. HockhIIl Makes Fresh PROPOSE
lions Looking tO the Payment
of Chinese Indemnify.

Paris, June 15.-Dispatchcs received
here from Picking say the foreign min.
listers are considering fresh PROPOSE.
tions from Mr.. Rockhill affecting the
Chinese concessions looking to the
payment of the the indemnity. The
propositions concern minor matters
and may or may not be accepted,
bu: until they are disposed OF the
ministers will not pronounce a de-
cision as to the matter i'm which
Chm" is to pay the powers. though
1t Is virtually settled that the British
proposal will be accepted. All hope
OF the acceptance Of the United
states suggestion to submit the mat
ter 10 arbitration vt The Hague
seems to have Disappeared
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

\ godly life ~ tie best legacy.
Love Is The Likelihood Of Christianity.
" wc may rejoice in having we may
IT, hope.
some flowers must fade that their
seeds may fall
The peace Of Cod in the heart brings
the peace Of victory iu the life.
a man cannot be honest with men
when he is endeavoring 80 cheat God.
They who retire with God will never
retreat before men.
lie who would measure the sun WITH
a foot-rule would Judge God by him
seif.--Ram's Horn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

New York. June 15.-Failures for
the week in the United States mum.
her i5S, against 1913 last week. $50
In this week a year ago, $50 In 1899,
2O7 in 1893. and 228 in 1897. Canadian
failures for the week number IL,
against - last week, 70 in this week
a year ago, p Ia 1879 and ~ IN
Igy-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

Washington. June 1.-THE secre.
tary OF the treasury purchased sG5..
$50 government bonds. as follows:
$4,000 fOurs Of 1907 at si13.s4s5.
$4,000 fves Of 1901 az si0s. O0O0. S..
go fours Of 1907 a. Sl13.s3 and 81 zoe
fves Of 1904 ut sfUs .ggg6
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

Cleveland, o., June 15-Senato
Hanna announced the appointment OF
John Bloigett, of Grand Rapids. Mich.
as a ncmber 81 the republican ma.
tionai committee, vice WIN. -niott
deceased.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

Heavenly Worship .................. ~. SO
An invitation .........................2 % 1921
The New acknowledgements
Mas the center of Jewish Worship.
Daniel and his friends I'm captivity
prayed with their faces towards .Ier-
ISalcm. Sin has obscured the face of
rod from man But sin will be final
~ banished from this earth, and there
viii be new and better Jerusalem
where men will continue to Worship
Tod, but in a manner they never had
before. For God will dwell among
Ills people, and the harmony of uni
versal righteousness will prevail. This
reign of righteousness will mean the
entire absence of sorrow and weep
ing. There will be only gladness and
mirth. In verses and 10 comes apain
the thought of Jerusalem as the place
Of worship, and the church is repre-
'entcd as the bride of the Lamb"
1t was II place of exceedingly great
beauty. Its glory and grandeur can
only he represented by visions OF fine
gold and all the costly stones. Moth
ing will enter this cit y that will mar or
1cface its beauty. IL is significant
thought the author puts i'm opposition
the thoughts of "worketh abomina-
ton" and "malseth a lie" OF all the
denominations Of earth the lie is easily
leader. for it fathers all the others.
Blessing and Cursing.-In chapter
are contained two promises and a
curse. The first promise il the wa
ter of life to him that thirsteth. The
second is TO him that overcometh, he
shall inherit all things; land / will be
his God, and he shall be My SON" Son
ship with such God il surely the
highest possible gift in even the Di-
zine power. The curse is just as great
ls the promises, namely: exclusion
from participation in such great bless
ngs. refusal to even enter the beauti-
ful city.
No Night Thcre.-Two notable
Kings about the heavenly city are the
river of water, pure" and proceed
ing out of the throne OF God. and Of
The Lamb, and the fact Of there being
no night At the close of the day of
toll comes the night Of rest. Over yOn-
der there will be no weariness, hence
no need of the night OF rest. Then
night time stands for the gloom OF
sorrow and disappointment. The per-
petual day Of gladness IL the promise
beyond this vale OF tears The char
acter OF the light Is God Himself.
which means perfect mutual UNDER
standing and eternal peace.
Heavenly Worship. things are
to be noticed concerning the worship
Of the new Jerusalem. The first Is
hat there Is TO he worship. and the
second is that this worship is not TO be
Of the abstract right. bot Of personal
jod. John fell down 20 worship the
nigel. p case Of human weakness vvor-
Shipping Divine goodness. but John was
rebuked. the angel commanding John
10 worship Cod"
An invitation "Whosoever will. let
him take Of the water Of life freely"
Now is the time 10 come. In the last
lay the unjust" and "the filthy" viii
have no desire 10 mcnd their ways;
only the righteous win then be pre-
pared 60 enjoy the celestial beauties.
FiRs and Tbisfies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
~ens"n I'm the International series fer
June IN. tooi-A New Heavea
and New Earth.
prepared by III. 4. Lenington.1
THE LESSON TENT.


(Revelation si:l-7. ss-y7D
And l saw new heaven and n new
iarth. for the frat heaven and the first
earth were passed away. and there was
40 more sea.
= And l John saw the holy city. new
jerusalem. coming down from God out
Tor Ter husband
And ! heard great voice out OF
Heaven saying. Behold. the tabernacle of
sod Is with men. and lie will dwell with
Them. and they shall be His people and
900 Himself shall be with them. and be
their God
T. And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes; and there shall be no more
ieath. neither sorrow. nor crying. neither
shaH there be any more pain: for the for
ner things are passed away.
D. And lie that sat upon the throne
said, Behold. I make all things new And
ae said unto me. Write: FOR these words
are true and faithful
D And He said unto me. 1t Is done. am
Alpha and Omega. the beginning and the
'nd. Will give unto him that Is athIrst
d the fountain Of the water OF life freely.
q. lie that overcometh shall Inherit all
things: and | will be his God and he shall
De My son.
-. And saw no temple therein: for the
LORD God Almighty and the Lamb are the
temple OF IL.
%. And the city had no need of the sun.
neither OF the moon. To shine in IL; for the
glory OF God did tighten it, and the Lamb
: the light thereon.
q. And the nations OF them which are
saved shall walk In the light OF Il: and the
<ings OF the earth do bring their glory
md honor into IT.
D And the gates OF IL shall not be shut
NJ all by day: FOR there shall be no night
there.
70. And they shall bring the glory and
tonor OF the nations into Il.
q. And there shall In no wise enter into
4 any thing that denleth. neither what
'oever worketh abomnation, or maketh
lie; but they which are written In the
lambs book OF life.
GOLDEN TENT,-He that overcome
eth shall Inherit all thinEst and I
viii he his God and he shall he my
IOn.-lteV. 2ItT.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
This is the continuation of all Scrip
sural teaching. and il is perhaps the
dearest vision of Heaven given any
where in all the Bible. The whole ac-
count embraces chapters 81 and 22,
which may be briefly summarized as
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13

their debts, and he often renders
assistance in getting these stood
off. No wonder the newspaper men
want him continued sState printer
III. M. Hitchcock of Redwood Falls
is greatly interested in a proposed
bill to regulate the practice of OPTIC
metry, which is defined as follows;
''The employment of subjective
and objective mechanical means to
determine the accomodative and re-
fractive states of the eye, and the
scope Of it's functions in general, or
the act of adapting glasses to the
eye by using such skilled means as
will determine their choice. y
This is the way the definition
reads in the proposed bill, but in
word it means the practice of fit
ting eye glasses, in which profess
sion Mr.. Hitchcock has few equals
in the State. The bill which he and
his associates are advocating, pro
vides for the appointment Of a State
Board OF Examiners. All perso rs
engaged in the practice at the pres
eat time are to be allowed to con-
tinue, while all coming opticians
will have to undergo an examination
by the proposed State board. The
expenses of the board, as we'll as
all expenses OF the proposed law.
are to be met out of the purse raised
by annual charges for certificates Of
right to practice in this State. The
measure is a good one and will
probably pass, and if Gov. VanSant
knows a good thing he will see that
Mr.. Hitchcock is one of the first
members Of the State Board of Ex-
aminers in Optometry.
The osteopathists are again knock
ing for recognition, and on Feb. I'd
the chief clerk of the house had his
tongue badly tied up in giving its
first reading bill providing for
tie practice Of osteopathv in Mime
sota There were more old medical
words turned into five or six lines
of that bill than are generally de-
tected in a paper on medicine by
a member Of the, old school of ply :
sicians.
In the election contest case OF
Herbert D. Blair, Republican VS.. W.
r. Mahood, Democrat, involving the
right to seat in the house from Lee
Sueur county, Mahood was allowed
to retain his seat, after a spirited
contest winding up on Feb. 1st.
The evidence was quite conclusive
that a number of illegal votes had
been received in one or two pre-
cincts in LeSueur county but it
failed to show that Mr.. Manhood was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13

r@aN Hd Wt Corn and eah
lin al Or grow hos
SouhD ko Nnngo
ah gu thew hdeaah,a nn a of tn
vngr the uh kt dfeeen oeft m
nutrition mmepE g he Hh onnI h 6 ad %
tiaod gne ano
produce hpt q rms
Ihaeaa list mI Day int otatso eda
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13

Continued on 9th page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13

The newspaper men of the State
have especial reason to be pleased
over Capt. Whitney's reelection,
for he looks after their interests con-
tinually, SO far as is consistent With
justice. They use him as their
agent and counsellor. When they
are unable to measure up the num-
Der of folios in given space of legal
printing they send to whitney for
information. When they wish to
replenish their stock Of type, or
other office equipment. they send to
Whitney for advice. When they
wish to sell or buy a newspaper
Whitney is the first one let into the
secret, and he is expected to do all
in his power to find a purchaser or
buyer, as the case may be. When
the craft is threatened by adverse
Legislation, Whitney is relied upon
to block it. He is also expected to
evolve something from year to year
of general benefit to the fraternity,
and the expectation is generally
realized. He does everything for
the brethren Of the quill, except pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
BALD TO RIDE AGAIN.
VIII Begin Hard Training at LOuix-
willie Next Month.


Edward Bald. the former cycling cham
pion, has retired several times. but he says
that April / he will go to Louisville to
enter into hard training preparatory to an
other season. -.4
Bald really intended to make a run for
the championship last season, and he en-
teled into his training with more enthu-
siasm than he displayed in his palmiest
days. But one day he received tip on
Lieutenant Gibson for the Kentucky Derby
He played that tip and won. From that
time on Bald sought the elusive dollar
In the bookmakers' ring and cut his train
Ing down cne-half. Good resolutions were
ultimately forgotten and Bald returned to
the turf and followed 1t with varying sue
cess for the season. He rode one match
race after leaving Louisville. and Won over
Orlando Stevens $40
Providing Bald is in earnest now and
anxious to return. he may succeed. How
ever, he faces new condition of affairs
Two generations of amateurs have ar
rived since Bald relinquished his cham
pionsh1p honors, and Bald must expect to
take many sound thrashing on the cycle
track ere he even ranks up with the novice
race winners of his own day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

Charles H. Seeley. weeburn. "a: C. r.
Watson. Essex OIL. A. ]. Wellington, Oak
ley. 81; F. II. Grover. Lowell, 96; Clayton
Dixon. Philadelphia, o.; l.. L. Harlan,
Washington, sc.
F. H. Grover of the Vesper Club at
Lowell played the best golf Of his life in
his match with Wellington. who won the
first prize "Wednesday. Grover was three
down at the end of the nineteen holes. but
by plucky playing was even on the eight
zenith. Then he pressed on the eighteenth.
drove into the bunker. made a good re-
covery and finally had a put to win out
when his ball hung over the cup and would
not drop. On this alone he lost what would
have been a splendid victory.
Charles l.. Pappin has been playing in
good luck He was five down at the end OF
nine holes. but picked up and got four
tours. His opponent was Paul Waterman.
who won the last hole. Other plays We're
much as expected. with possibly the excep-
ton of Clayton Dixon. who met a strong
contest In his match with L. l.. Harlan.
the latter winning on score Of four and
three to play. Scores were:
Travelli beat Saltus and l. Waterman
beat Tappin 1 up, Cheney beat Suydam
up, Cory beat w. b. Cheney up. Rum
Dough beat Weber 1 up. nineteen holes: o.
r. Watson beat Seeley q and 5. Wellington
beat Grover 1 up, Harlan beat Dixon
and 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP.
Elliott Is Scratch Shooter in the Gun
ner'a Derby.


ner's Derby.
The handicap allowance In the grand
American handicap will range from twen-
ty-six yards to thirty-one yards. The back
mark man will be James A. R. Elliott of
Kansas City, while a dozen have been han
dicapped at thirty yards rise.
The stand taken by the Carteret Gun
Club, by which that organization desired to
relegate any shooter to the professional
ranks who completes against Acknowledged
professional shooters for prize has had no
effect on the entry list, and many recog-
nized amateurs whose standing cannot be
questioned are among those who will face
the traps.
Among them are three Of the best shots
In the Carteret Club. These are H. Edey,
Capt A. W; Money and Harold Money. the
last named the amateur champion of
America. Two of the former winners of
the event, j. G.. Messner and R. A WEIGH,
have not entered, and the name of Capt.
John L. Brewer does not appear on the
List. although 1t is said he Will compete
No women shooters will face the traps
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
Chicago National League Team.

President James Hart Of the Chicago Ma
tional League team yesterday in that city
gave out the official list of his PLAYERS for
the coming season. The list does not con-
tain the name of Pitcher James Callahan.
for whose services a determined struggle
has been taking place between Clark Crit
nth, representing the Chicago American
League team, and President Hart bur il
Is stated that Callahan has not yet signed
an American League contract. President
Iiart's list is as follows:
Catchers, Chance and John Killing: MITCH
ers, Menefee, Jack" Taylor Cunningham
Hughes and Eason; infielders, DOYLE
Childs, James Delehanty, Raymer and Nc
Cormick: outfielders, Dexter, Green, Hart
sci and DoIan.
According to President Hart, Callahan
has wired him that he is going into pri-
vate business and that the question of
salary mad nothing to do with his refusal
to sign National League contract The
team, captained by First Baseman Doyle.
will leave for Champaign, ILL.,, Sunday to
begin training.
McCreary May Play With Mack
Manager Connie Mack of the PHILADELPHIA
American League team is after Outfelder
Tom McCreary, whom the Pittsburs club
released, and 1t is said McCreary will re-
consider his decision to retire from the
game. He is now soliciting life Insurance
Several days ago Manager McPhee of the
Cincinnati team wired him an offer which
McCreary turned down, saying he was out
of the game for good. Mack's offer was
so much better, the Pittsburg club officials
say, that he will probably accept If he can
get six months leave of absence from the
company he Is working for.
The American League is after another
Pittsburgh. Manager Comiskey of the
Chicago team has made an offer to George
Smith, who played second base for Al.
Buckenbergers Rochester Eastern League
team last year Comiskey is indignant be-
cause the ST. Louis team took Dick Pad
den away from him, and is trying to nail
Smith.
The first of the Pirates reported In Pitts
burg yesterday. Pitcher Jesse TannehiI
and Charles Phillippi arrived from the
west. 1t is reported that Tannehill was to
be sent to Baltimore to attempt to re-
claim Jimmy Williams who was captured
by Manager McGraw. While doing all it
can to get him back, the Pittsburg man
agement is saying it will not run after
Williams.
GeOrEetOWn's Easy Victory.
Georgetown found cherries ripe" at
Fort Monroe yesterday, the team from Nor
folk, which represents that city in the Viz
ginia-North Carolina league. being the
CONTINUED on Fifteenth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
Twirler WaddeH for Boston.

1t was announced in Boston yesterday
that the National League people had
bought "Rube" Waddell. 1t was known
that the Boston people had been after
Dreyfuss. He agreed at the league meet
ing In New York the early part of this
month to give up either Chesbro or Tan
nehill, but afterward changed his mind.
Ihen he went to Boston to secure Chesbro
before the naughty Americans gobbled him
up, but still refused to give I'D. After dine
elaboration he has agreed to allow Wad-
dell. the left-hander to go.
The acquisition of Waddell makes the
Boston team complete, with Kittridge.
Moran and Brown, catchers: Nichols
Dineen. Waddell. Pittenger, Lawson and
Faulkner. pitchers; Tenney, Demont, Lowe.
on the bases; Long, shortstop; Gammons,
Hamilton, Crolius, in the outfield and
Barry substitute. This makes seventeen
men, and either a catcher or pitcher win
be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
ABLE TO PAY SALARIES,

President johnson Says the American
League Has Unlimited Credit.
President Ban johnson of the American
League yesterday In Chicago paid his re-
spects to the National League magnates
anent the methods they are employing in
trying to secure players who have signed
with the American League. He said:
THE National League is telling the play
ers the American League cannot pay the
salaries 1t offers; that the salaries will be
forthcoming for a couple of months and
then they will be cut
i want to say right here that what oc-
CURED in St. Louis last fall could not hap
pen In the American League. ST. Louis
players had to wait until well into the win
ter before getting their money, and then
they had trouble getting it.
We have almost unlimited credit now
and every obligation we enter into every
contract We make. will be lived up to to
the letter. We are not spending more
money than We can command, and are not
going into this work extrayagantly. We
Know just exactly where we stand, and
are taking no obligations upon ourselves
that we are not perfectly able to fulfill.
II the players were sensible and stopped
to think they would see that the National
League has no ground for making such an
argument. They have an object lesson be-
tore them in the St. Louis club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
Mcbride May Go to Chicago.

A special from this city to the Chicago
Hecord-Herald says: Algy Mcbride, the
Well-known outfelder of the Cincinnati
team, will play with Comiskey's Chicago
White Stockings during the coming sea-
son. Il did good work for Comiskey at
st. Paul" said Mcbride, land he has made
me good offer for the coming season
w me l nave not yet signed, l shall In a
short time. l understand that I am not
wanted at Cincinnati Well 1 have three
offers from the American League, and they
are all for more money than 1 ever receiv-
ea IN cincinnati for playing. I am taking
life easy and not worrying about mv fiji
ture in base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
ON SOUTHERN LINKS.
Harlan Continues to Play Well ut st

Harlan Continues to Play Well at ST
Augustine.
In the southern championship golf play
yesterday at st. Augustine, Fla. c. I. Ira
veiii OF the Oakley Club, Boston. won the
qualihcation cup by scoring SO.
Inc sixteen who qualified Tor match play
Were: {. l. Trayelh, Oakley, SO; Lloyd Sal
tus, Dyker Meadows, "a; Paul Waterman,
Engaewood, 81; Charles L. Tappin, West
brook. 80; Harry Suydam, Lakewood. "a.
J. P. Cheney, Oxford c. c., 90; ". B Che.
ney, Oxford c. c., 81; Charles r. Cory
Ardsiey, 50; Give stymiesp j. f. Rumbough'
Asheville, 50; F. q. Weber. Toledo. 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
Georsetovn's Easy Victory

GeOrEetOwn's Easy Victory.
Georgetown found cherries ripe" at
Fort Monroe yesterday. the team from Nor
folk, which represents that city in the Viz
ginia-North Carolina league, being tho
CONTINUED on Eifteenth PAGE /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

&c. and soc. INITIATED STATIONERY
FOR loo. BOX.
Csc WHITE. BLUE AND HELLO STA
TIoNERY FOR 1Oc BOX.
EASTER CARDS FROM &c. UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
GaIIaudets Defeat Westerns.

Yesterdays raw weather made base ball
playing anything but a pleasure, and the
game at Kendall Green. between the Gal
laudet and Western High School teams
was called off after the fifth inning, with
the score 6 to in favor of the former
aggregation The Westerns put up a good
heIding game. having 5ut one error charged
against them, but failed to connect with
the ball opportunity. They started off
Wen IN the first inning by making three
runs, but blanks fell 20 their lot every in
nlng thereafter. Gallaudet, as usual, hit
the ball hard and when necessary but
the teams fielding was not of the best four
errors coming its way. GeiIfuss and Meu-
ner did the best batting for the nutes
Hhile Morris and Huck led the Westerns in
stick work