davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
HOW MOODY AND wHITrLE NET
This is the way the two evanGelists came to-
gether in the words of Major Whittle:

This Is the way the two evanEelists came to-
gether. in the words Of Major Whttle:
In 1868 in Chicago. home on brisF f1r
lough. with wound received Vicksburg There
"a great demonstration AT that time and Rishon
Simpson 10 give address. stirring nm fbss
people in connection with the work the Christian
Commission. was brought 10 the platform and
| never felt so foolish in life as in being tbsre
The friends received me kindly. because of the
patriotism and the love which they felt for ~
soldiers. Mr. Moody in the audience ana az
I stood on the platform he TO his feet and
waved his hat. with that face OF his an Iit m,
told him afterward how foolish felt ana he said
'Whittle. l took you into my heart that nirb.
and you have never been out Of II since
the city of Chicago I received nv Or,finarjo6 Mr.
Moody was the bishop who ordained me- We stood
under amppOSt walking home We
were talking about the work what ought 70 be
done and what could he done. In that earnest
simple. direct way Of his. he pulled out his Bible
and put his finger on III Timothy N. Ia and said:
See here. Whittle. this is what God wants Us
TO do-'Preach the word -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
RECREATION. NOT DISSIPATION.

The danger of vacation at Northfeld is that hard
working young men who need rest and alton
may be carried away with desire attend the
religious meetings that they will get very little
We avoided This by not attending than
daily sessions of the conference. At night. when
the religious services over. the members OF
Camp Northfield kndle the great heap of firewOod
that has been gathered and spend hour in sing
Ing college songs, cracking jokes and telling stories
The members OF the camp consisted OF Young
Mems Christian Association workers. college stu
dents. young business and a few ministers
wrOse salaries DO not warrant annual trip 20
Europe the Adirondacks These jolly minis
ters had real boys hearts and paid of their fines
by carrying wood or pairing potatoes just like the
rest Of the boys.
Table board at the waldorf Astoria and good
waterproof tents provided with foors and furnished
with cots and bed ling. cost 81 week. 1t such
low price one carnct expect porterhouSe steak
every day but the food although plain Is good
There is always abundant supply OF good bread
ard every table stood huge milk pitcher called
1.-THE cow which never went dry.
For the majority or pastors and young men VINO
only remain two weeks the cheapest
and best plan Is avail themselves OF the accom-
modations provided at Camp Mortified The walks
among the hills the dips into the Connecticut. the
compa nionship with Christian workers. the soul
stirring songs around the camp fire, the heart
talks with the boys and the helpful addresses
these are in the past: but the enthusiasm or my
tent mates. the hearty grip of the hand whenever
meet. their increased interest In church work,
their greater loyalty to Christ. continually remind
me of our delightful experience at Camp Northneid
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
NOT A HYMN FOR YOUNG MEN

In 1893 Mr.. Morgan called Birmingham.
where he had very happy and successful min
lstry; in 1887 ne accepted call to the New Court
Chapel Tallington Park. London, where his former
experiences repeated his welcome meeting
In this church Mr.. Morgan made one of his raciest
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

a. ooiing the potatoes for the Sunday dinner
- 4 Iew extra ones for salad fo- tea; but do NOT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
BY mary j. HOLMES
6~~~~~~~~~~

senior class stood higher, or was grad
uated with more honor than herself. Mrs.
Mason, who was there, listened with all
parents pride and fondness to her
adopted child, as she promptly responded
to every question. But 1t was not Mrs.
Mason's presence alone which melted
Mary to do so well. Among the crowd
of spectators she caught glimpse of
race which twice before she had seen
once in the school room at Rice Corner
and once in the graveyard at Chicopee.
Turn which way she would, she felt rath-
er than saw how intently Mr.. Stuart
watched her, and when at last the exer-
cises were over, and she with others
arose to receive her diploma, she inyol-
UNFAIRLY glanced in the direction whence
she knew he sat. For an instant their
eyes met, and In the expression of his
she read an approval warmer than words
could have expressed.
That night Mary sat alone In her room,
listening almost nervously to the sound
or every footstep, and half-starting up
If it came near her door. But for certain
reasons Mr.. Stuart did not think proper
to CALI and while Mary was confidently
expecting him he was several miles on
his way home.
In day or two Mary returned to Chic
opee, but did not, like Ella, lay her books
aside and consider her education finished.
Two" or three hours each morning were
devoted to study, or reading of some
kind For several weeks tnothing was
allowed to interfere with this arrange
ment, but at the .end of that time the.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
Photographing Jewelry.

Photographing jewelry is an excellent
way of protecting 1t, though compare
lively few American women take that
precaution. In England the custom OF
wearing jewelry in photographs is
much more prevalent than 1t is In New
York. Pictures of English women of
wealth and position usually display the
entire contents OF their jewelry boxes.
and their tiaras, stomachers and neck
laces are frequently conspicuous
enough to be seryiceable as a means
of identification were they stolen, al
though thieves ra rely dare TO keep sucl
things intact for even the briefest time
American women owning valuable
jewelry are not likely to possess any
photographs Of 1t, unless they were es
pecially taken. And that precauion
has SO far been observed in few cases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29

The London Lancet having given
King Edward "cloan bill of health,
the preliminary arrangements for the
coronation ceremonies may now pro
ceed without further misgivings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29

An ex treasurer of Arlington, Mass.
comes pretty close to holding the guilt
record. He has pleaded guilty to an In
dictment of twonty-elght counts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29

1t is singular aud significant how
monstrous each corporate combination
appears to tie organs of the opposition
combination.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29

AS practical reformer the new
H'eer of Arghanistan might act as
tutor for some more enlightened poten-
tates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had III Ult MNTktV'
MIR. Thomas will conduct nothing bnt first
class house, and cordial welcome Will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-29
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well-known and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort in Candelaria. Ihe bar Is
stocked with the choicest and best brands OF
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
rn.1r1Nos HAVE A GRiEvAs cE.
Determination In tho appointment o
s3. Judpea Ia (,Iarre

Judges Is Charged.
Manila, May 26.-The discomfort
among the natives at the appointment
of American Judges and alleged dis
examinations in the civil service in IA
vor of Americans is finding express
sion, encouraged by some of the ma
tive Judges, who are aware that the
reorganization of the judiciary will
result in the loss of their positions.
Judge Ner of the Court of First In
stance of Tondo, one of the leaders
of what is beginning to be called the
radical wing of the federalists, de-
clares that if such things continue
there will be second revolution.
Some of the prominent federalists
ridicule the prediction.
The Philippine commissions selec-
tions of judges were thoroughly con-
sidered. It is undeniable that most
of the native judges lack the compe-
tence required. One of them has been
removed for malfeasance and others
are suspected of Irregularities. The
classifications of the civil service
avoid determinations, but native and
Spanish qualifications are not equal
to those of capable Americans. Some
departments accomplishing natives at
the risk of temporary inconvenience.
After n conference with General
Macarthur, General Trias has under
taken negotiations at Lucban for the
surrender of General Cables, which is
daily expected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
THE NEWS in IOWA
IOWA PRoaIBITloN1sTs.
Work OF the Recent state Convention

Work OF tho Recent State Convention at
Des Moines.
Des Moines, May 23.-At the prohi-
bition state convention w. L. Ferris
was chosen permanent chairman and
o. t. Nichols of Pilot Mound and II.
William Nichols of New Providence,
secretaries. The following nomina-
tions for state officers were made:
Governor-A. U. Coates of Perry.
Lieutenant governor-A. B. Wray Of
Alton.
Supreme judge. A. Harvey of
Perry.
Railroad commissioner-W lie v
Suddith of Des Moines.
State superintendent of schools
Miss Ella Moffett of Marshalltown.
In addition platform was adopted
setting forth the fundamentals of the
prohibition faith, together with reso-
lutions endorsing Carrie Nation and
opposing the use of wine in launch
ing ships. The state committee re-
ported plan of work which was
adopted. 1t includes the opening and
permanent maintenance of head
quarters in Des Moines. More than
$4,000 was raised toward a campaign
fund.
The platform declares for the pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors; commends
congress for the passage of the anti
canteen law; reaffirms the party's
former position in regard to equal suf-
frage; disapproves of the Martin
mulct law; and declares that ''human
needs as we'll as the divine law de-
mand one day of rest in seven for the
toilers and freedom of conscience in
religious worship for ALL"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
NEWS IN GENERAL
GERMANS AND AMERICANS CLASH
United States Authority Resisted In tho
fhinasa 4 nttnl

Chinese Capital.
Picking, May 2S.--The United States
legation guard has had it's first trou-
BILE. The legations street is being
repaired near the legation and the
Americans were placed at a point
with orders to direct the people
around by side street. Everybody
obeyed the request with the excep-
ton of the Germans, both officers
and soldiers, who caused the Ameri-
can sentry much trouble. One Ger
man officer drew his sword and
charged the American soldier, who
brought his bayonet to charge"
whereupon the officer desisted. Sub
sequently German soldier charged
past. the sentry, who fired, hitting
another German officer near the Ger
man legation, q quarter of a mile off.
This fortunately was only slight
flesh wound. The sentry has been
placed under arrest and Major Rob-
ertson has instituted an investiga-
ton. The attitude of DIR. Mumm
Won Schwartzenstein, the German
minister, representing the civilians,
and Count Won Waldersee, represent
ing the military, as we'll as that of
other high officials, has been particu-
larly friendly toward the Americans.
which makes all the more pronounced
the unfriendly feeling evinced by the
German officers and men. The un-
'riendliness is attributed to the Amer
lean attitude in retaining control with
legation guard of one entrance to
the forbidden city," which the Ger
mans consider reflection upon their
national honesty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
FILING FEES MUST BE PAID.
Extensions of Corporations Are Not L

Extensions of Corporations Are Not Ex-
empt Under State Law.
Des Moines, May 25.-Judge Conrad
decided the case of Lamb Sc Sons
company of Clinton against George
L. Dobson, secretary of state ct al.
for the defendant. Lamb & Sons
company is engaged in the lumber
business at Clinton and about a year
ago its corporate charter expired, it
having incorporated for twenty years.
The stockholders met and adopted
an amendment extending the corpor-
ate period twenty years. The amend-
ed articles We're brought to Des
Moines to be filed with the secretary
of state, who demanded that the in
corporation fee as provided for the
new law and which is a percentage
on the amount of capital stock, be
paid. The representatives of the COM
pany declined to pay it, contending
that the law applied to new corpora
tions and could not apply to COM
panies renewing charters or increas-
ing their capitals. The secretary in
sisted that it did and refused to is
sue the certificate. The plaintiff then
brought suit to compel the secretary
OF state to issue the incorporation
certificate by mandamus.
In his decision Judge Conrad inter
prets the new law to mean that all
corporations renewing their articles
or filing amendments extending the
period of corporate existence must
pay the filing fee provided for new
corporations by the new law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
GEN. STONE Is DEAD.
Federal Bank Examiner Expires at His
Home In Burlington.

1AO"o Ala DuEAAuSGOus
Burlington, May 2s.-Gen. George
A. Stone, government bank examiner,
died here Sunday night.
General Stone was born in Connec-
ticut sixty-eight years ago and was
early left an orphan. He came to
Iowa and settled at Mt. Pleasant,
where he met the Saunders and they
became interested in him. They ran
general store and bank. Stone en-
tered their employ and eventually be-
came the cashier of their bank. AL
win Stone was made territorial gov
ernor of Nebraska and offered the
post of private secretary to the de-
ceased, but the latter declined and
instead decided to enlist for the civil
war. He joined Co. + of the First
Iowa infantry and was elected first
lieutenant. After serving out his
enlistment, which was for three
months, he joined the Fourth Iowa
cavalry, was appointed major of the
Third battalion and later was pro-
NOTED to major of the Second bat
talon. He was called back to Iowa
to take command of the Twenty-ffth
Iowa infantry as colonel, and served
through the war, nearly all the time
commanding the brigade and was
breveted brigadier general. He was
made national bank examiner dur
ing the fore part of President Cleve-
lands first term and served almost
continually in that capacity up to
the time of his death, being reap
pointed through several changes Of
administration, although his politics
was democratic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
MCPHERSON AFTER BANKRUPT.
Judge of Federal Court Scores Morris
Glucklic of Perry.

Des Moines, May s4.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson handed down an order
and opinion yesterday in which he
establishes a precedent in bankruptcy
rulings that will tend to lessen the
amount of fraud practiced in bank
ruptcy matters. In the case of Nor
ris Gluclslich, Perry merchant, the
court ordered the petitioner to turn
over to the trustee $570.15 in money
and 800 cans of canned goods within
ten days, or go to the Polk county
Jail and stay there until the money
and merchandise is placed in the
hands of the trustee.
In this opinion the judge of the
United States court charges the Pc
titioner with "perfidy, dishonor, ras-
cality and perjury" The case in
wolves over $4,000. The referee at
Perry ordered the petitioner to turn
over that amount to the trustees,
after his petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy had been filed. The defend
ant filed written explanation of
the disposition of the money, which
the referee and the court refuse to
credit, and summary order for
prompt action was the result.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
ANOTHER REPORT rs sUBM1rrED.
Cubans Endorse Platt Amendment but
Append Explanation of Action.


Append Explanation of Action.
Havana, May 27.-The majority of
che report of the constitutional con-
7ention's committee on relations was
withdrawn Saturday but there was
substituted for it report drawn up
by five delegates-Senors Giberga,
Berriel, Quesada, Tamayo and Villu-
endas. The report is signed by the
last three named, constituting ma
jority of the committee on relations.
1t accepts the Platt amendment, add
ing an appendix including Secretary
Roots explanation which is quoted as
being official and explanations from
Governor General Wood, authorized
by Secretary Root, with additional
explanations of clauses three, four,
five, six, seven and eight, as previous
ly cabled. 1t refers to clauses one
and two and states that the stipula-
tons contained therein are interna-
tional constitutional limitations which
do not restrict the power of the gov
eminent of Cuba to freely celebrate
political and mercantile treaties with
any nation, nor in it's power to con-
tract loans or debts, except with re-
gard to being bound to subject itself
to what is established in the consti-
tuition and what is laid down in the
two clauses.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
Ole IN TROLLEY COLLISION
Five Killed and Many Hart 10
Awful Crash
NEAR GREENHOUSE, NEW YORK.
rwo crowded Car. Meet WINE R.cins
= for switch-Fully lso Mon. womsn
and chilarsn In Struggling Pyr.mia
sf Wrsckaxe.

Albany, N. Y, May 2S.-Two crowd,
ed electric cars racing toward each 9th
er for switch while running at the
rate Of forty miles an hour collided
near Greenbush in the afternoon with
terrific force. Five persons were killed
and more than score injured, at least
two fatally and others seriously. The
passengers on the cars, which run on
the Albany and Hudson railway, were
pleasure seekers bound for various re-
sorts and many of them were Of rich
and fashionable families.
The dead are: Frank Smith, motor
man; William Nicholas, motorman;
Maud Kellogg of Round Lake; Annie
Rooney of Stuyvesant Falls; David Ma
honey, mate on the Dean Richmond.
Fatally injured: George c. Barry Of
Troy, hurt internally: Fred J. Smith
of Albany. injured internally. Serious
ly injured: William F. Barry of Troy,
cuts on head; Mary Barry Of Troy, leg
broken; George p. Bittner of Moorville
cut and bruised; Isaac Blauvelt of AL
bany. leg broken; De Witt G. Peltz Of
Albany, badly bruised; Charles Peltz OF
Albany. painfully bruised; Howard ].
Rogers of Albany, bruised and cut:
Mrs. Fl. j. Rogers of Albany, cut and
bruised; H. ]. Rogers of Albany, leg
broken; A. w. Crotsley of Albany, hurt
internally; George Lane of Albany,
badly cut; Fred Herzog OF Albany,
shoulder dislocated.
The lobby of the postoffice at Green
bush after the disaster was filled with
dead and wounded, with hysterical
women and children looking for rela-
lives and friends, and with surgeons
administering temporary relief, while
ambulances were hurrying through the
town taking the wounded to hospitals
and the dead to the morgue. The point
on the single track where the collision
occurred was at a sharp curve So sud
den was the collision that the motor
man did not have time to put on the
brakes before south-bound car No. "a
mad gone almost clean through north
bound car No. II and hung on the edge
of high bluff with its load of Shrek
ing, MANNED humanity. One motor
man was pinioned up against the
smashed front of the platform with
both legs severed. He was killed in
stantly, while the other motorman
lived but a few minutes. Fully 100
men, women and children formed a
struggling. screaming pyramid, mixed
with blood, detached portions of hui
man bodies and the wreckage of the
cars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
Young Man Disappears.

Mt. Pleasant, May 25.-Emil Swan
son, young farmer residing in the
county northwest of Salem, sudden
ly disappeared from his farm several
weeks ago, and no trace of him has
been found since. He lived alone,
being divorced from his wife, who, it
is said, now lives at Fairfield, and no
cause is known for his going away.
He leaves good little farm and
some personal property with no one
to take care of them. During the
past year he has made trips to Mt.
Pleasant to see whether or not pro-
ceedings of any kind had been
brought against him, but there were
none, and the neighbors report him
as a peaceable and well behaved
young man. Inc case is a strange
one.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
DROWNED IN LAKE HURON.
Twelve Men Lost Out of q Crew
Fourteen.

Twelve Men Lost Out of a Crew of
Fourteen.
East Tawas, Mich, May 25.-The
wooden steamer, Baltimore, founder
ed in Lake Huron near Au Sable and
twelve of her crew of fourteen were
drowned. Two men washed about in
the lake for several hours, dashed to
piece of wreckage and were finally
taken up by the tug Columbia and
brought in here. George McGinnis,
deck hand, one of the rescued, went
crazy from his experience. The other
survivor, Thomas Murphy of Milwau-
kee, second engineer, was able to tell
the story of the disaster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
HAS GROWN MELANCHOLY.
Prosecuting witness in the Peterse

Prosecuting Witness In the Peterson
Rape Case Is Deranged.
Clinton, May 25.-Mary Block, who
was the prosecuting witness in the
sensational suit of the state VS..
Frank Peterson, charged with rape,
attempted to end her life at Miles by
taking dose of laudanum. The at
tempt was discovered and physi-
clan was summoned, who arrived in
time to save the girls life. At the
lime of the crime Mary Block was
but IS years cid. The trial was one
of the most sensational ever conduct
ed in the courts of this county. Pet
erson was found guilty and was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years in the
penitentiary. The case was taken to
the supreme court and that body cut
the sentence down to eight years.
About ten years ago Peterson was
arrested, charged with numbering
Charles Vessels, near Teeds Grove,
on New Years night. The evidence
was strong against him, but not suf-
ficicnt to convict. Peterson is a
wealthy bachelor farmer. At the
time of the trial it was noticed that
Mary Block was of nervous tenn
permanent, and it is said since then
she has been melancholy at times,
especially if any reference is made
to the crime.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
DIsLIKEs CARNEGIE's WAY.
London Review of the Week Angered at
Recent Gifts.

AoAuOn 4hctlc" Oh inc week AnS0rcO at
Recent Gifts.
London, May 27.-"We trust in Scot
fish pride to rise in it's wrath against
this invasion of the Almighty Dollar"
says the Review of the Week, COM
menting on Andrew Carnegie's munifi-
cence to Scotland's universities.
."Many of the Oldest and best families
in Scotland" continues the periodical,
''send their sons to Scottish universe
ties, where they pay the fees, like the
sons of their humblest neighbors,
neither more nor less. Is it to be be-
ieved that this will continue if the
fees are paid for them by Mr.. Car
negie? Imagine the Duke Of Hamil-
ton, Cameron or Lochiel, or MacDon-
aid of the Isles allowing his heir to
get education at the cost of an Amerl-
can iron-monger? We shall next hear
Of some Chicago pork packer propos-
ing to buy up Oxford and Cambridge
and debating terms of admission and
the subjects to be taught, or of Boss
Croker forming lobby to control
the London university, with the OBJ
ject of intoxicating Tammany princi-
pies in the minds of the rising gen.
Grafton of cocIkneys"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-30
Says Maccabees Hurt H,m.

Miles City, Mont, May -Glendive
has a novel case in court. Rev. Henry
Warman, a Methodist clergyman, has
filed complaint against ]. R. Wild
meyer and fifteen others, claiming
$4,000 for personal injuries. The COM
plant recites that Mr. Warman joined
the Maccabees some months ago and
that the defendants handled him SO
roughly that he was seriously and per-
manently injured