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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

CASH Quotations
FI9ur-ol5rket d.zl a-d Easy
vheat-2so. 3 spring. 5lTs12oi No. ?
red. 64GS1.c.
Corn-No. .. 45asc: 10. : yellow. zs7sc.
Cats-No- 2 S1 FZac; 40. white,
s1lec. No vhtre G11s &c.
Eve-No. .. s3-sc.
Flax seed-No. I. 81; No 1 north
western. SIS
Timothy s5ed-Prirae, = a.
Porl--AIess. per Dbl. g., -j7i8.sa
Lsrd-PeF 10 Ibs., s. 5sES.5z
Short Tib SIDES loose. S77.s5: 6-y
salte5 shoulders cbcKa5}, --sa7izc; short
clear sides (bozeG). = tTS-52
NhlsEy-Basls Of high vines. sl-zZ
Clover-ConEaCt grade, g. 53.
RECEIPTS AND SEEIPlfESTS
Rec pts Sllirm'ts
floIr- DIS ..-.--s--.------ $3.50 49,.
~ heat ou- .----------------- - se-.-
Corn. bu. -.-.---...--.....-----.5. late-t
-1tss OL- ---------------- - $500
Rye e. ----.--s----.---~--- ~ ----
Barley. 90, .-------.-.--.--. g -t9 .-.----
Butte--sEsrazet steady creamery, Ia
Is. G. dairy. II 70.
= -l.7-r- ff-.(7-rr--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
do vou reed.

Prepared oaly ny z. .DEETTE 8 Co, Chicago
The 81 botzis contains - tines the Soc size.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
THE FATHERHooD OF GOD.
The Sentiment of Unfversaifsm IIx-
planned by Mr.. Shinn-

THE Universal Fatherhood Of Cod" the
primary principle Of the creed of the
Universalist Church. was the theme OF the
sermon delivered yesterday morning by
the Rev Q. II. Shinn at the Church OF
Our Father That all good persons would
be saved and that wicked ones would be
made good was his argument. He handled
the subject by dividing il into four parts
each marked by a conspicuous fact. His
text was Ephesians. iv:6: "One God and
one Father of all, who is above all,
through all, and in you an And that,
said Mr. Shinn, lis the sentiment OF Uni
versalism,"
The spirit which creates a bond Of love
and relationship between the Divine
Father and his spiritual children on earth
was the first great fact considered by Mr
Shinn. Death" he said. cannot affect
this relationship. nor can the passing
from this world 10 another efface the re
lationship between him and his spirit
uaI children. If he is our Father now, he
will be our Father 900, 900 years from now.
Then we come TO consider the extent
of the universal fatherhood Of God. How
vida is it? There is only one church
which teaches the universality of God,
and that Is the one we love. There is
only one utStlily lOi an VI N3Db , Lfiii4iig-
Rut people ask as. Are his bad children
and his good children both going to
heaven And we have great difhculty
in ,xplainiug We know that happiness
does not depend wholly upon the eXter-
nal surroundings. Heaven must be within
the Individual. The conclusion which we
draw from his infinite goodness Is that
Cod will make the wicked good ana all
will be saved together. There VIII be one
destiny for all
Partialist churches believe that only Ger
tain ones are 10 be saved. God Is the
Father, they say, only of Christians. A
true Christian is one who has attained the
character of Christ. ! never saw one. ]
ask one man. Are you a Christian and
he replies that he is not, because he is
not a member of church and has never
made a confession OF Christianity. And
L say to another. Are you "A Christian
And he says he is because he is a church
member. But when 1 apply TO them the
test of the Master, ] find that the man
who is not a church member may be the
better Christian
Now for the third fact. the attitude of
love. Physical deformity. mental def
cheney or moral dereliction cannot
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
AN oMNIPREsENT DEVIL.
The Rev. Mr.. Moot Says Satan Is Ever
Ready to Entrap People.

The time-honored subject of ecclesiasti-
cal controversy, is There a Personal
DevilZ' was the topic discussed by the
Rev. F. w. Moot. pastor of St. Paul's
English Lutheran Church. yesterday af-
ternoon before the Young Mems Christian
Association. Mr.. Moot divided his sub
ject into three sub-topIcs, suggested [ =
the following questions: is Evil Or
ganized Into Kingdom Under An Actual
Ruler?" Us the Devil Omnipresent?"
Has He the Power of Putting Evil
Thoughts Into Our Minds?"
Mr.. Moot prefaced his discussion of his
subject by saying that he believed in a
personal devil, and answered in the affir-
NATIVE all of the questions which he had
used as subdivisions of his subject
The organization of evil under an actual
ruler he considered well substantiated,
and referred his hearers to the record Of
evil in the daily papers. as the evidence
Of the fact. He scourged the forces Of
evil as organized in saloons. In robbery
and all other forms of evil he found the
evidences Of organization In mercantile
and social life, too he said, men organ
lied themselves for evil deeds. As to the
existence of an actual rule Of this or
ganization OF evil, Mr.. Moot quoted freely
from ahe New Testament where refer
ences to the devil are found, spoken by
Christ, st. Paul. and Others, as inspired
authority for a belief in the existence Of
a personal devil. Mr. Moot declared him
self personally satisfied that evil was or
gaEized into a kingdom over which the
devil was sovereign.
is the Devil Omnipresent?" was the
next point taken up by the speaker. No
one. said he. no matter how pure and
innocent, but has met the devil. Nowhere
on sea or land, but the devil had been.
II the devil he continued. in his boldneSs
has dared to approach the Son Of Man,
could anyone expect that he would not
dare to approach them2 Even in church,
where it might be expected that the devil
would not come. he was to be found. be-
guiling the eye. the ear, and all the senses.
Even the preacher in his pulpit, said
Mr.. Moot, does not escape the approaches
Of the devil. for he tempts him to preach
self and not Christ crucified. In litera-
his way, running the souls Of readers,
drawing them from God. on the news
stands. he declared, dozens Of the books
should be dropped in the gutter Pic
lures that he did not wish to look upon
save that he was seeking the deVii-pfc-
mother-were ready to the hands Of boys
and girls Put there by the devil they
were material to infiamc the passions and
thoughts with the fires of he'll.
The devil. declared Mr.. Moot. puts the
evil in every mans mind. is seeking to
undermine the home, the State, and the
church.
In conclusion, Mr. Moot declared that
those who listened to the devil were max
ii,g a chain. That the devil wac ever
anxious 10 have them make that chain
longer, and at the end, when the chain
his votaries with it and cast them into
he'll
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

change the love of the Divine Father.
Every one of his children is precious to
him. A great responsibility rests on us.
We are under obligations to do our best
for our children. We must work and
provide for their education and bring
forth the fruits of their minds for the
benefit of the world. And a great re-
sponsibility rests on the Divine Father.
We are here because he wanted children
TO love. He is responsible for us Some
people think that a time will come when
his responsibility will cease.
But how is 1t with us? When our chill
dren go astray do we feel the RESPONSE
bility Hghtening2 No; 1t only grows heaV-
ier. 1t is the came way with God. How
much are our children worth to us? Ev-
erything. How much are his children
worth to him? Everything. The frailest
and most sinful one is of infinite value to
him-wOrth more than all the stars and
planets"
Next Sunday the morning service at the
Church of Our Father will be of a nature
appropriate to the week in which falls
the Fourth of July. The Rev. John Van
Schaick will preach the sermon The Old
Centinentals and Their Contributions to
Religion" During all of the present week
Mr.. Van Schaick will be at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
NEW MAIL WAGONS IN USE.
An Improved Service Begun Today
to Facilitate Transfers.

Twenty brand new wagons of improved
patterns went into service at midnight,
and will. for the next four years, handle
the mails in the District of Columbia be-
tween the general posto.lce, the sub
stations, and the railway stations. The
old contract expired and the new one,
under w b. Catchings. began Fred
Springmann will act as superintendent of
equipment. and (. l.. Springmann as su-
perintendent of routes for the system.
The use of new style of wagon in the
service promises to make the work much
easier both for men and horses. Formerly
the mails have been transferred in huge
closed vans, the clumsiness Of which was
an Offset to the large capacity.
The new wagons are much lighter and
the part for the carriage OF the mails IS
surrounded by steel CRATES Lightness and
cOolneSs for the men who have 10 work
within are the advantages apparent at
once. Speed is another valuable adjunct
which is not lost sight of. y large num-
ber of trains have to be met on time each
day. II. p. Springer, the superintendent
of mails at the postofice has general su-
pervision of the wagons. in that he sees
that the work of the contractor is at all
times satisfactory.
The new wagons carry all the mails
from the street cars 10 the city postotfice
and from the sub-stations TO the street
cars. This latter transfer has been made
bJ messengers Will push CStl - lJtiAN u >
Is made by wagon from the pOstottice to
sub-stations A, B c. d. q, and II.
The amount of work done in a day by
the wagons. men, and horses is enor-
mously large. The distance Travelled each
day by all the wagons for one trip is
% IA miles There are 3,41 trips made in
the course OF a week. Thirty one EN-
ployes and forty-one horses are engaged
in the work. There are nine large two
horse screen wagons, six medium-S'zed
wagons of the same description, and five
small wagons. one large express wagon
is used for sacks and six push carts for
light work.
The present system is a wonderful i'm
provement over the various ways in which
the mails have been handled in previous
years. At one time a stage coach with
four horses carried the mail from post
Office TO railroad trains, and when the
big vehicle came dashing down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue the appearance was dScid-
eddy like the Wild West. Later on pony
messengers were brought into use, but
this system was discontinued after the
postmaster was nearly run over by one
of the mounted mail carriers. The present
system was inaugurated about sixteen
years ago and has given general Satlstac-
ton With the improved wagons now in
use. the service will be greatly improved.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

in justice to all concerned, the patient
should be sent to one OF the hospitals OF
the State, and not here. The public char-
ity of the District of Columbia, at least
not yet. is not intended for INDECENT per-
sons from the States
Mr. Wilson, in speaking further of the
work and aims of the Board Of Charities
THE creation of the Board of Chari-
ties by Congress was with view to
bringing about the proper concentration
and coordination of the charitable serV-
ice Of the District Heretofore each char
table institution and organization has
made its appeal to Congress for money,
and. of course, persons Interested IN a
particular institution always felt that that
special institution or organization was the
most important; and while almost every
person was convinced that there was
tendency for charitable institutions to
multiply unnecessarily, yet in no case
would the representatives Of any parucu-
lar institution admit that their particular
charity was one of those that might be
discontinued or consolidated with others.
Hence Congress was obliged to listen to
the claims of all and decide among them.
The Board of Charities is held respon-
Sibie for the work of all charities in the
community aided by public funds. and is
required to make a report covering the
whole field and to submit estimates for
all This tends to bring about proper or
ganiZation and coordination Of the var1-
ous branches of the work, because the
board is interested primarily, not in the
pendents who must be cared for.
The board as the representative of
the community, has imposed upon II the
duty OF providing proper care for the de-
pendent classes, and its effort is directed
toward accomplishing this in the most
humane and economical manner; hence
the board will recommend the mainte-
nance only of such institutions as would
best serve this end. In other words IL
/ the duty of the board to survey the
Whole field, find what is needed, and then
determine upon the best means of meet
ing this need. And as every possible need
cannot be met at once the board must
discriminate as between more and less
urgent demands.
This is only introducing the theory
that obtains in the other branches of the
District government II would be impos-
sible for Congress to grant everything
asked for by every interest in the COM
munity. Hence the District Commission
ers, in making up their estimates of ap-
propriatiOnS. having considered the gem
eral welfare. recommend the things most
conducive IN their Judgment to the gem
eral good"
In order to better carry out it's plans
the Board of Charities will this week be
assigned to new quarters in the District
Building. The Office of the Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department will be moved to
the basement of the Harper Building on
& Street The Board ef Charities will
IRE Department II viii retain its
present quarters on the fifth floor of the
District Building for meetings of the
board and the private Office of the sec
retary.
1t is expected that the work Of the new
department will require the addition OF
one or two clerks during the fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
CELEBRATED WITH PoMP.
The Feast of SITS. Peter and Paul OBJ
served at ST. Peters.


The feast Of SITS. Peter and Paul, which
in the church calendar, falls on July y
was aupropriateIy solemnized yesterday
al St. Peters Church. Second and c
Streets southeast. a solemn high mass
was celebrated at 1880 o clock in the
morning and solemn vespers at o'clock
in the afternoon. Both ceremonies were
followed by solemn benediction Of the
blessed sacrament The celebrant of the
mass was the Rev. Father Z. b. Mcclure
the Rev Father Yingling, deacon; A b.
Smith subdeacOR1 f. X. Waltemeyer
master Of ceremonies. The sermon, which
dealt with the characteristics Of the two
Apostles, was full of force and argument,
and was eloquently delivered by Mon
signor DR. +. Y. Rocker, of the Papal
delegation.
The music, which had been especially
arranged for the occasion. was particular
Iy elaborate, and was executed by an
augmented choir. yesterday being the
closing of the choirs years work The
following programme was rendered:
At the solemn high mass: Prelude and
professional, organ selection; introit, As
perges Me Domino" Kollross; 'Kyrie
Eleison" and Gloria IA Excelsis Dec"
Beethoven in c; at the graduate, organ
selection; ''Neni Creator Spiritus,' alto
solo. Monti: ''Credo in unum Deum,"
Haydn's Imperial Mass, No. III; at the
offertory ''Tu Es Petrus." Lavailee;
"Sanctus ct Pleni Stunt" .Benedictus Qui
VENT ct Hosanna in EXcelsis," and Ag-
nus Del ct Dcna Nobis," Haydn's lmpe-
rial Mass, No. III; recessional, Unfold,
Ye Portals" from GounOds Redemp-
tion;' p0stlude, organ -cie"tiOn.
At the Vespers: Prelude, Vrgan vol
untary; Psalms" Mario, No. !; hymn,
'.Tu Es Petrus," Lavallee; Magniticat.
Mario. No. !; "Salvs Regina soprano
solo. Dana; at the beEediction of the
blessed sacrament, 20 Salutaris Epstia.
tenor solo. Giorza; "Tantum Ergo, alto
solo and chorus, Beige; "Laudate Domi-
num-" Gregorian; postlude and recession
al, organ.
The choir comprised the following sing
ers: Sopranos. Miss Hattie NJ. Ritchie,
Mrs Charles =. SWEET, Misses Margaret
Coleman. Mary Mcmahon. Annie Sullivan,
Lucie Edwards, Orrell y. Briggs, Daisy
Anderson, Mrs Abner &. Proctor, Misses
Annie Kirby and Marie Biggans; altos.
Misses Regina Baptista. Lillian Mapes,
Mantle Callan, Lillian Calver, Mabel Mar
tin, and Mrs. Margaret Y. Benner; tenorS,
Iucius +. Randolph, jr.. a. ). C0ndry,
and Charles s. Paul, assisted by Edward
Turpin, of st. Aloysius Church choir;
baritones, William A Graham, James w
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Hicks. ]. II. PeIlen, and w. D. Sullivan;
basses, James r. Eckert. L. Il Ratcliffe,
Abner C. Proctor Joseph Germuller. and
Downey. Miss Anna r. Kearon, organ
ist: Lucius F. Randolph, jrs conductor.
fail From now on all the masses will
be low, at I, 9. and 1879 o'clock The
junior choir will sing at the O'Clock
mass throughout summer. There are no
Sunday school classes during summer
An effort is being made I" establish In
the parish a branch Of the Catholic Wo-
mems Benevolent Legion. Miss O'Con-
nor, Of New York, has the work In hand
The aim of the organization is to unite
fraternally, for social and benevolent pur-
poses, the women of the church. 1t ts
not sectional nor provincial.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
A WEDDING GUEST.
Christs Coming Into the New House
hold BringA Lasting Peace.

At the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning the pastor.
DIR. Luther B. Wilson, conducted the serv-
ices and delivered a sermon on the sub
ject, "A Wedding Guest" DR.. Wilson told
the story of Jesus first miracle at the
wedding feast, when he turned water
into wine The lessons in the narrative
were elaborated upon.
Christ's thoughts concerning family in
stitutions and marriage as the founda-
tions of the home, DR.. Wilson believed
to be well set forth in the fact of his
presence and his acts at the wedding
feast
If there were never social function,
said he. at which Jesus Christ could not
be present in his kingly robes. a vast
change in the civilization of the world
would be effected Christ changing the
water into wine, when the wine at the
feast had been exhausted. shows the
Saviour as corrector of human mistakes.
Jesus Christ as a visitor to wedding
feasts gives the thought of one who
brings something to add to the occasion
Coming into literature. Christ, said Dr..
Wilson. adds the poetry to IL.
And aside from the conception OF ChriSb
a one who brings gifts, even thouSn ne
come empty handed and naked, there IS
something in his personality that we
take TO our breast. into our hearts. when
we accept him as our guest, that gives
assurances of friendship. of something OF
love that we have TO give, aside from
the thoughts of anything he may bring
TO US.
THE wine that Christ made from the
water at that wedding feast had com
mercial value, but the wine that he puts
into human hearts has value beyond
all reckoning.
June is the month of weddings. 1t
would be a great thing if Christ We're a
guest at every wedding, a great thlng II
he came as guest and nevermore de-
r,arted bevond the door. When the love
and faith in Christ come into the home:
peace and happiness take the place OF
discnrd the Mater is CHANGED into WINE.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
Movements of Naval vessels.

The following movements of naval yes
sells were reported to the Navy Department
Saturday: The despatch boat Dolphin
sailed Friday from New London for Port
land by way Of Boston, the battleship
Massachusetts, arrived at Newport, the
Newark at the Azores the Dixie sailed
Saturday from San Juan for New YORK,
and the training ship Hartford from
Christiania for copenhagen, ana the gun
bogt Mariana from Colombo for Bonn
ba. The New Orleans and Solace ar
rived Saturday at Chefoo, and the Cas-
tine and Bennington reached Singapore
and Shanghai, respectively.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
A nrirhtnood Prostrntion.

Charles Collins, about twenty-five years old,
was overcome by heat at the Brightwood race
track about 2:I5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Darling treated Collins and sent him to his
home, 1915 Brightwood Avenue, in buggy.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
Hoods Pills no1. nsSom9ll an9 j

ter results than any other cathartic. Easy to
take, easy to operate. All druggists. 25 cents,
or by mail of C.. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
E}Or1
Ami

is not a toilet soap, but it
will clean and remove all
stains from the hands. 1t
contains no acid or alkali to
redden or roughen the skin.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10Th, llth. and F Sts. N. w.

In accordance with our annual
custom, commencing Monday,
July the first, and continuing
during the heated term the store
will close every day at ) o'clock
except Saturday, when it will
close at 1 o'clock.
Will you kindly help as, as you
have in past years, by coming as
early in the day as possible.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
sc

A choice collectiOn-and every
yard of this seasons production.
Fine, sheer cloth, with handsome
printings and dark tinted and
white grounds. 30 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
35-cent
Corded Scotch Zephyrs,
l21c the Yard.

Manufactured by a celebrated
Scotch maker and imported to sell
for thirty-fiye cents. We closed
out the lot and offer same at 12ae
yard.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
IS-cent
Crimpled Crepe Tissue,
l2I1c the Yard.

4 delightfully."- soft, crepe-liki
fabric, with siIk-fnish crinkled
surface. Handsome scroll-effeet
printing, in the most desirable
colorings. Suitable for dresses
and specially desirable for kimO-
mas, dressing sacques, and wrap.
pers.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
50-cent
Mercerized 0rgandie Faconne,
l9C the Yard.

A variety of exquisite floral
printings in new designs on silk
like white ground, that retains its
rich lustre after being laundered.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
Lansburgh &Bro

Commencing Mon
day, July S. and un-
I'll further notice,
our store will be
closed at ) clock
SATURDAYS EX-
CEPTED.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
35-cent
Mercerized Foulardine,
Csc the Yard.

This cloth is delightfully."- light
and fine and looks like silk-and
retains its beautiful lustre after
washing. % inches wide.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Az our Ladies' soc Lace Iisle Hose, in
the latest patterns with double 0nc
heel and toe. They are Herms- wv
dorf dyed. For one day only-..-.--.~
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
THE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
A New Bureau in Operation in the
District Government.

The Organic Act Of 1900 Now Cnr-
ried Into Efect-An Elaborate Sys-
TEN for Dispensing Relief to the
Indigent Poor and Sick of the City.