davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24

MILLBR's AWNINGS GIVE Salts
faction. only best material used; estl-
mates ehserfully furnished. c. p. Miller,
Agent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24
WHY DON'T YOU TAKE
JOHNSON'S CHILL s.
FEVER TONIC?

AaA know what real health means.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24

RESIDENCE AlJp BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city. Robert H. Ia
TEN, real estate dealer. No. Z York
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24

WILL BE SOLD AT YoUNGLovE &
Sipple's auction Tuesday. Holestein COW,
for account Of all concerned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE, A NEW GAS STOVE. IN
good condition; parties leaving city. Si5
Liberty street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24

FOR SALE, FIRST-CLAss DAIRY. IN
fine running condition.; reasonable price.
Address. Zed, care News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24

FOR SALE, BEST ENGLISH GINS;
finest imported Walrus leather; full line
of gin house and saw mill supplies Send
for illustrated catalogue. The Bailey
Lobby Co. Charleston, s. q
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24

GOLD FISH, WATER GRASS.
aquaria ornaments, hooking bird food.
books on aquaria. Y Broughton street,
east.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
begin TO ARGUE.
Solicitor Hanna Opens Up the Case
For the Department.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Argument pc
gan in the Schley court OF inquiry yes
teraav when court was al
for the noon recess. Mr.. Hanna, VINO
has acted as Judge Advocate Lemlys
assistant. began his presentation of the
case, and when u ~Jourh ior
the day he had covered only about hall
of the ground. He talked slowly ana
deliberately. as is his custom. Mr..
Hanna Immediately launched INTO d
history of the naval campaign coh-
Quoted by Commodore Schley during
the Spanish-American war. He tod OK
the arrival of the flying squadron at
Kew West, and read a n~mber or pre-
urinary orders TO Commodore Schley.
Speaking of the run of III flying
squadron from Key West to Cienfue-
Cos, Mr.. Hanna c~ontended that the
Trip Was Not Made
as cxpeditiously as possible. He cited
the fact tina the Iowa, which went by
way of Havana. made much better
time. Taking up the question OF time
of the arrival OF the flying squadron at
C%ienfuegos, Mr.. Hams called
to the fact that the log OF the X
showed that she had steamed fourteen
and one-half knots IN the morning or
May %. The Brooklyn's log ais
showed that that vessel steamed for an
hour and a half at ten knots on May %.
Mr.. Hanna declared these facts showed
that the squadron must have been a
considerable distance from the en-
trance of the harbor when it stopped
on the night OF the 21st.
Testimony OF two volunteer witnesses
was ruled out at the inquiry yesterday.
George Lynch, who acted as a cor
respondent of the London Chronicle,
and F. J. Richards, a correspondent OF
the New York World, had read Capt.
s~issbee's testimony to the effect h a
He Had Not Told
the correspondents on board the press
boat Premier that the Spanish fleet
was not at Santiago. Both telegraphed
Admiral Schley hat they could testify
to the exact opposite of what Capt.
Sissbee had sworn to. They were told
to come to Washington and they ar
rived here yesterday morning. Judge
Advocate Lemly objected to these
witnesses on the ground not only that
their testimony was immaterial, but
that it related to a conversation which
did not take place in h presence OF
Commodore Cchley.
Mr.. Isayner placed Richards On the
stand and forced the objection to be
made in open court. Court took a re-
cess to consider h question and final
ly rendered a decision which sustained
the judge advocates question. No at
tempt was made by Mr.. Rayner the
place Lynch On the stand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
WHITE WOMAN IS ASSAULTED
BEATEN INTO NESS
BEFORE CRIME Is CONF
MiTTED.
ElfND MAKES A CONFESSION
ON THE EXACT SCENE OF his
CRIME THE NEGRO IS PlT
TO DEATH.

Guilport, Miss, Nov. 6. - A negro
whose name has not yet been learned,
was burned at the stake in Perry
county, Miss, Saturday night. Inc
crime for which the negro suffered
was committed early in the morning
and Mrs. Fortenberry was the victim.
She is the wife of one Of the most
prominent men in that section. n
WAS attacked. beaten into unconscious
ness and criminally assaulted by the
negro. After recovering consciousness
while yet almost too weak to move she
began crying for help.
Within a short time assistance
reached her. She told the story OF the
crime and described the negro. A posse
was organized and search began for
the criminal.
A negro answering the description
given by Mrs. F%ortenberry was caught.
taken to her and identified. The negro
made a confession. An informal court
was organized by the members Of the
posse. The trial resulted in a decision
to burn the negro. He was carried
from the house to the exact scene Of
his crime and there buroed at the
stake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

The Spanish foreign Office has issued
the following version Of the incident
connected with the stranding Of a tor
pedO boat at La Linea: "A torpedo
from the British battleship Families,
altering its course. stranded on the
beach. Some Spaniards, misinterpret-
Ing the action of the British sailors,
tried to prevent the latter from taking
the torpedo away. The Custom House
Guards interfered, and, admitting the
right OF the British sailors, permitted
them to take away the torpedo. The
OF the British squadron after
wards wrote to- the Spanish consul In
Gibraltar expressing his indebtedness
to the Custom House Guards for their
assistance"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
st. Paul, Nov. 8. Wheat - No. /
Northern 50 S-4970 lac; No. 2 North
ern. G. 3-4n6S Lac. Corn-No. 3 yellow,
IS lac; No. 3. 541-2a55c. Oats-No. )
white, 37937 lac; No. 3, IS 1-cMsS Lee.
Minneapolis, Nov 6.-Wheat - No. 1
hard, 73c; No. 1 Northern, TIC;
No. 2 Northern. IS LASS 3-4c. Corn
No. 3 yellow, 55G56c. Oats-No. 3 white,
SO S-4Gs7c.
Duluth, Nov. 6.-Wheal - Cash, No.
l hard, 70 1-sc; No. 1 Northern, 70 1-sc;
No 2 Northern, 81 5-sc; No. 3 spring,
65 1-Sc; to arrive, No. / hard. A1-Sc;
No. l Northern. 7O1-Sc; December,
50 1-sc; May, u lie; oats, 81 3-413Sc:
rye, 81 lie; barley, mailing, 49m5sc;
corn, 81 1-2c; fax, to arrive, $1.43 1-2c;
cash, $1.44; November, SLAP 1-2; De
cember, $1.3s; May, S1.44.
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 6. - Flour is
steady. Wheat higher; No. 1 Northern,
71071 lie; No. 2 Northern. 5000 l-ac;
December, II lac. Rye Arm: No. /,
SIS lac. Barley firm; No. 2, 5saD59c:
sample, 45657 1-2c.- Oats firm: No. 2
white. 4O@40 1-2c. Corn December,
So 3-4c.
Chicago, Nov. s. Cash Wheat-No.
2 red. 72@73c; No. 3 red, 7o672c: No. 2
hard winter. 70 1901 lac; No. 3 hard
winter, 70670 lie; No. / Northern
spring, II 1-2G7s 1-2c; No. 2 Northern
spring. 70G71c; No. 3 spring, 67170c.
Corn-No. 2, 5sc; No. 8, 5S 3-4@5sc. Oats
No. 2, 81 lie: No. 2. s7as7 lac.
Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 6. - Cattle -
Beeves, $40 OTIS; cows. bulls and
mixed, s1.2563.75 stockers and feeders,
S2.2504.10: yearlings and calves, 32G4.
Hogs. $5.65@5.so; bulk. s5.s5a5. 20.
Chicago, Nov. 8. - Cattle - Good 10
prime steers, IS q $50; poor to medi-
UNI, $3.50 q $50; stockers and feeders.
$264.25: cows, $1.2564.5o: heifers. 81. %
OSLO; Gamers. 81. 400 40; bulls. ESQ
400; calves, $S06.60; Texas-fed steers.
$2.5oN3 30: Westerns, 50. 45G6. IS. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. IS. 7ods.1 IL IL: rood
to choice heavy, 1885 a Sis: Dug
heavy. $5.5565.7 rs: light, 81 .soa5. 80: bulk
OF sales, $b.soT5.s5. Sheep. 81 0G4;
lambs. $7.bo64.75.
South st. Paul, Nov. 6. - Cattle -
Fancy butcher steers. s5.eo6e: prime.
$50b. 80; good to choice. 81. 25974. 90: COM
81, ~0Nr, IdnCy DuSCNer COWS
hetfers. $4.25 @ ATS; prime. . $500
10; good to choice. 33.25G3.75; fair,
$2.sOV3.15: Gamers and cutters. 81. ESQ
ESQ; good to choice butcher bulls. s.. 80
US; common to bologna bulls, $1.7s0
2.2b; good to choice veals, $4.5065; com
mon to fair, $394.50; good to choice
feeding steers, $s.2514; common to
fair, $2a2.4o; good to choice steer
calves. s2.5o@3; common to fair. $40
z.4o; good to choice stock COWS. and
neilers, s2.3o02.75; common to fair. $40
z.25; good to choice heifer calves. 81. 20
U275; common to fair, $2M2. 25: stock
n feeding bulls, 81 .50T2. so: good to
choice mich cows and springers. s320
10: common to fair. 32Od3O.
Hogs Light. s5.5Od5. rs; mixed and
butchers, $5.55G5.se heavy, s5. 4 81.
rough packing, IS. 2O15. 30; bears, 81 a 2,
stays, A.50@5; pigs, s4.75@5.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

A national organization, formed for
the purpose OF clearing the country OF
anarchists, has been started at Mil
waukee. Wis. It Is to be called the
American Patriotic Educational league.
It's constitution sets forth the belief
that the enactment Of laws to prevent
the spread of anarchist doctrines is
practically Intellectual. but that these
doctrines can be ~extirpated by appeal
ing through educational means to pub
lie sentiment, and by making these
doctrines so unpopular and contemptu-
U that no mi would have the hardi-
hood to promulgate them. Active or
ganization is to be carried on through
ont the city and state, and later
throughout the nation. A button will
he adopted and every person opposed
to anarcn, will be asked to wear it.
Several prominent citizens were among
those who attended the initial meet
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

Almost a thousand years have passed
since Eric the Red first sighted the
southern extremity of Greenland. The
northern limit Of that vast archipelago
was last year rounded by Lieutenant
Peary. who thus reached the most
n~orthernly land yet known. OF this
feat, which Sir Clements Markham
characterizes as second only in import
ance to reaching the pole, Peary writes
In a recent letter: Considering that I
am an old man Che is only 45). with
one broken leg and only three toes, 1
feel this was doing tolerably we'll"
Truly 1t takes a man of much perform
ance to be modest!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

III
The observation Of the first straw
day In Walla Walla county seems to
have been successfully carried out, says
the Spokesman-Review. Of Spokane,
Wash. It was nothing more or less
than q combined effort on the part of
the farmers to improve dusty roads by
laying straw on the thoroughfares most
frequently traversed,, and in this, way
make travelling more comfortable. It
resulted In q decided benefit. The
Walla Walla people have taken hold OF
this new Improvement Of summer
roads with enthusiasm ard the Spokes-
man-Review lays 1t Is probable that
their example will be followed by other
communities that suffer every year
from dusty roads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

King Victor Emmanuel Of italy
spends the summer months at Rae
conigi. The other day he disappeared
from his chateau and no one knew
where he had gone. His automobile,
too, was missing. It turned out that
he had gone, with the queen and an
adjutant, to Ventimiglia, passing the
French boundary without being recog-
nised. He returned to Racconigi in
the evening over the Cole di Tenda,
having made the trip Of about 215
miles IN fourteen hours-a feat that
Interested the sportsmen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

Joan of Arc is to have another mon
ument erected to her memory. This
monument will be at Domremy,
France, her native place, and it is said
that after the termination of the au-
Republic will visit the town to assist
at the inauguration. Preparations are
already being made, especially at Pag-
ny-sur-Meuse, in order to give the
chief of the state a suitable reception.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

The plea Of Demosthenes for action.
as an educational force. has
many . modern instance. 20 mister"
cried out q small boy recently at a
Chicago manual training school.
please stop talking and let us make
thfngsw Another boy. whom q we'll
known navy Official declares to be the
best Juvenile oflcer he ever saw, COM
mands the battalion In q New York
reformatory. When arrested a year
ago three policemen were required to
hold him, and he fought so hard that
he was almost without clothing when
finally locked up. The drill at the re-
for1natory caught his fancy, he strove
to excel, quickly rose to the head, and
now exercises unquestioned authority
for law and order over boys nearly
twice his size.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08


A great uproar in England has re-
suited from Gen. Buffers forced retire
ment. >
A French inventor sent sixteen mes
sages simultaneously over the same
wire.
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000 to
Kinning Park, Glasgow, for a public
library.
The British war Office sent orders to
Aldershot directing that q brigade Of
cavalry be prepared to start for Africa
about the middle of mex month.
The duke OF Abruzzi will assume COM
mand of one of the fastest italian
cruisers next January for a voyage Of
fourteen months along the pas OF
America.
The Turkish ambassador at st. Pc
tersburg has informed the sultan Of
Turkey that the annexation OF the is
land Of Crete to Greece is imminent
and inevitable.
Columbian revolutionists have taken
the town of Tumaco. on the Pacific
coast. near the E~cuadorian frontier.
and are now marching toward Guapi,
which is near Buenaventura.
John d. Rockefeller has presented
40. 900 marks to the American church
fund in Berlin. which now amounts to
200, 900 marks. Work on the new struc-
ture will be begun Immediately. >
Drachmann, the Danish poet, is lam
gerously Ill. and has teen obliged to
abandon his projected visit to the
United States this winter. He is stay
ing at Hamlet's Castle, at Elsinore, and
has heen forbidden to work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

Measurements OF salmon leaps may
how be included in h~igh-jump records.
Standards were erected below water
falls by Norwegian fishery commission
ers. The fish are credited with a max
lmum of twenty feet in the official re-
turns. Contemporary jumpers on land
must own that the salmon is a worthy
competitor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

~ Forced to Decline an Inyitnttor
From His Friends in knoxvsYv.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. Elm decliu-
ing the invitation to visit Knoxville.
ADMIRAL Schley assigns this as his rea-
son: The fatigue incident to the pro-
sessions of the pending investi-
satlon has necessitated me taking a
iohg rest, and ! feel. therefore. that T
am compelled to decline what would
nave been very agreeable for me TO
accept under favorable circumstances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

Mich, have introduced a custom Of
their fatherland, namely, the employ
ment OF a community physician. A
health association has been organized
by the heads Of 300 families, each Of
the salary of a physician, whose SER
vices are at their command in case OF
illness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

Nazare Aga, the Persian minister IN
Paris, has requested the Figaro to con-
tradict the stories that a plot against
the shah, including two of his brothers
and his grand vizier, had been discoV-
cred at Teheran.
Herr Hilderbrandt of Halla on the
Saale, has presented Emperor William
with his villa at Arco, in the Tyrol. His
majesty has accepted it and it Is likely
that the building will be turned into a
sanitarium for German officers.
The Spanish chamber of depu les has
voted an expression of fraternal affec-
ton toward the Hispano-American re-
publics in answer to a demonstration OF
sympathy with Spain on the part of
the Pan-American congress in the City
of Mexico.
The japanese treasury announces the
issue Of bonds to the amount of 16, 50O,-
COO yen. OF this some 5000, 900 yen will
be devoted to the redemption of other
bonds. while the remainder will be util-
lied in defraying the cost of the Chi
nese expedition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
FUNSTON COMING O
II Convalescing After a Recent Sur
Sical Operation at Manila.

8HCU1 OpeTHtIOm nj M0nfI0.
City. Nov. 6. - It is stated
that Gen. Frederick Funston shortly
Will be given a leave of absence from
Philippine island and return to the
United States on a visit. It is said he
Is recovering rapidly from the opera
ton for appendicitis recently under
gone at a Manila hospital. Gen. Fred
y. Grant Will. 1t is stated, likely sue
coed Gen. Funston in of the
San Fernando district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
Grimes and Criminals.

!"
Czolgosz was hanged in effigy at
Hampstead, L.. /.
Burglars wrecked a safe at Berea,
Ohio, and escaped with over 500, 900.
A Montana couple fought a duel, and
their two-year-old child was killed at
first fire.
Twenty people were injured, many
fatally, in a bread riot in Southern
Mexico.
A Michigan man killed. his wife, her
father, mother and sister n then
committed suicide.
A Chicago jeweler met three Wash
ington men, had a good time, and next
morning was minus over $1,000.
A farmer in Franklin county, Kan,
was driven out Of the county for nam
ing his infant son Leon Czolgosz.
Four members of a Massachusetts
family died suddenly. and a woman
nurse al arrested charged with poi
soning them.
Leon F. Czolgosz was electrocuted in
Auburn prison, and after an autpsy the
body was placed in a grave and con-
sumed with acid.
Ex-Secretary Of State Powers has
been again convicted as accessory to
the murder of Goebel. and for a second
time Sentenced to life imprisonment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
Casualties.

Fire at st. Joseph, La, caused a loss
of $500, oOO.3
Four deaths resulted from a railroad
wreck in Iowa.
Buffalo Bills show was wrecked and
10 horses killed.
Seventy-five families were rendered
homeless by a fire in Chicago.
Three people were killed ond one Sc
riously injured at a crossing near Mil
waukee.
Gen. Supt. Clarke, Of the Delaware,
Lackawana & Western, was injured in
a wreck.
Two trains on the Baltimore & Ohio
were In a head-end collision, and three
men were killed and ten wounded.
Nineteen known dead, many, serious
ly injured and a property loss of $780,
600 was the result of a fire in Philadel.
phia.
The wall paper factory of Colin, Nc
Arthur & Co., Montreal, was burned to
the ground recently. The loss is esti.
mated at 800, 900; well insured.
An automobile in which were seated
Henri Fournier and five companions
was struck by an engine and all were
more or less injured.
Emanuel Daveler OF Sterling, Ill, cut
his throat on a high collar. While rid
ing a bicycle he attempted to dodge a
passing horse, and was thrown. His
head was pressed forward in the fall,
and the high collar he wore cut his
throat. necessitating six stitches to
draw III wound together. He will re-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

SSASAtO ! OCAA6 PACRUA GU, at lUe re-
quest of Andrew Carnegie. which will
call for IN outlay Of from IS, 0o0,OO0 to
$4,000 for buildings and an endow-
ment fund Of SIS. 000, 900 more for main
tenance.
The strike of the Seattle and Tacoma
~ironworkers, which has been on since
June 8, has finally been settled, and
the men returned to work. The Metal
Trades association conceded a fifty
fve-hour week, which means a Satur-
day half holiday.
The Atlantic and Gulf has
commenced the work Of harbor i'm
prOvement in Manila. Special lighters
and %dredgers are being built and other
extensive works are under way. The
managers are experiencing difficulty in
securing native laborers.
The apple famine which dealers have
been predicting for several months Is
now an assured fact. One dealer in
New York is quoted as. estimating the
crop at $4,000, 900 barrels barrels, as
against s 1000, 900 barrels last year and
O,00O, 900 barrels he year previous.
At a special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the American Bicycle company
held at Jersey City 1t was voted to re-
duce the authorized capital stock from
$50, 000, 900 to the amount now listed at
tn estock exchange. namely, 50, 294, 900
preferred and 81, 701:50O common, a to-
tai Of $26. 1896, 400.
The official records at the gold COM
missioner's Office at Dawson, where the
certificates fol all gold mining from the
county must be obtained, show that the
gold shipments from Dawson for Sep
tember amounted to $4,000, 900. This
brings the total for the last four
months to $21.640. 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

Camera snapshot hehos ,reside
sued the children of the I'M
ofrensively and persistenliy.,, ii
has ordered the east ana ,vn,te 4
the south wing OF the hert
closed all day. They na., "a
been opened for brief ln'nent I
and evening. to let .~rciospll
gain time by crossing the
po.tmsster General srn'y ,at 81
cided that he will not apar.soti
route inspector from .,.y 10 4
he has further opportun~,,. .sticn
with members OF the IN. BE-
have candidates for the = insps
made up a tentative lis. r,ous I
to be appointed from =. lame!
and Thomas Torson OF .,or Nd
on the list. Torson is nrobab'
nointment was announces II
clapp and Representing al,
and Tawney urged ina consa'
their candidates be furtne'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23
pECkViLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Briggs. of Car
boudale, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. $. II. Briggs. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. V. Mace Jr.. of
Utica, n. ", returned home yesterday
after spending u few days with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. V,
Mace. Of Main street
United Mine Workers of America.
Local No. AZ will meet in regular ses-
sion this evening at Mott Haven hall,
Cars Nos. 102 and l22 of The Scranton
Traction company are supplied with
fiat wheels, and as they go humping
and humping along our thoroughfareS
the noise is almost deafening. AS the
cars run until midnight. ii makes them
a nuisance that should not be ,oler. ..
ated.
Mr.. i. Davis of Ashley, has opened
up II boot and shoe repair shop in the
G. y. r. building. Mr.. Davis will move
his family here in the near future.
All members of the Wilson Fire COM
pany are requested to be present at
the regular meeting this evening.
Miss lteba Simpkins. of Hawley, is
spending Il few days with friends in
town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23
Phone |
| NEW, 2s6 |
OLD,O423|
THE CLERGY AND THE PRESS
The Necessity of o-operation-How
They Can Helm Each Other,

Last evening Leader had a very
timely and appropriate article on the
need of the cooperation of the clergy
and the press. We reprint it, as fol-
lows.
ut has often been remarked that
many of the clergy are remiss in not
using the press to a greater extent In
promulgating the tenets of their faith
and movements in the religious world.
We have known ministers who affected
to belittle the efforts of newspapers to
improve the moral condition OF society:
but IT is well known that the press
generally is doing a great work in up
lifting men from the ways OF sin and
degradation; indeed. they are willing
to do much more IL they can have the
help of the clergy.
In these days everybody reads the
papers and they naturally look for
complete intelligence In regard to all
movements which influence public sen.
timent and bear upon the welfare of
the community. It. would be duh
world We're 1t not for the constant
stream of news happenings detailed in
the public press. Many minds are
stirred by what they read and hear,
VI lbc VI cNtttS IN lUlS faDlQ
age. and no small proportion of read
crs and hearers take q deep interest in
the promotion of religious truth and
the moral advancement of the human
race.
"A minister who was interviewed on
this subject recently spoke strongly u.
to the influence of the press In dissenl-
mating religious intelligence. He said:
Many clersymen sin in remaining
asleep to the opportunities offered
them for spreading the principles of
righteousness through the public press.
We are to publish the glad tidings, and
IL we can only reach hundreds by the
voice we may reach thousands by the
Journal. We cannot so out 10 the
higways and hedges, but the newspa.
pers can. and they VIII take our mes
saSes for us il they are worthy. The
devil has the ear of the world We
should be awake to get for God as
large an audience as we can. He will
hold us accountable it we remain asleep
and keep the people slumbering.'