davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
W.Q.JUDGEIN' SPOTS
His Spirit in Mrs. Tingley's Spaniel
Dog Directs Theosophical
Movement.
Cuban Children for Kittie Tingley's
School Are Excluded From
the United States.

New York, Nov. s.-The shroud Of nys-
terry enwrapping Mrs. Rittie T1ngley and
her Yoga school at Point Iona, Cal, was
a pretty we'll ventilated garment when the
board Of special inquiry closed a three
hours session at Ellis Island yesterday,
in the rehearing Of the case OF the eleven
Cuban children brought here on their way
to Point Iona.
Mrs Tingley's universal brotherhood
lawyers abandoned the case before the
board.
At the conclusion Of the testimony The
unanimously that the children should be
excluded from the United States.
Mr.. Davis of the Gerry society read a
letter from Henry J. Bohn, publisher
Of Chicago, In which the writer recited
at length details OF infa tua ton Of the wife
of John j. Bohn with the teachings Of
Mrs. Tingley, an infatuation which led
her to abandon her husband and take her
children to the Point Iona school. Her
husband rescued his children through a
writ of habeas corpus, recovering them
when they were apparently supplied by
drugs.
Mr. Davis next called Edward Parker,
formerly Of Little Rock, now of Boston.
a retired banker. Mr.. Parker has studied
theosophy for some years and does SO
yet. Mr.. Parker said that he first met
Mrs. Tingley in Chicago In May, 1897, at
been a medium at Memphis and had been
guilty of reprehensible conduct.
At Newburyport, Mass, Mrs. Tingley' s
native place. Mr.. Parker said he learned
that she had broken up at least one fam
lily. He was there informed also that she
brought young girls to New York ON Wis
its, who, after their return, told Of en-
tertainments in the nature of carousals.
Louis Fitch, broker connected with
the National, Fire Insurance company OF
Massachusetts,, was then sworn. and he
made sensational revelations His testi.
mony was borne out by that Of his wife
who followed him on the stand, Mr.. FITCH
said that he became a probationary mem.
Der Of the Point Iona institution In June
1900. 49,.
Il applied for the place Of bookkeeper,'
he said. land Mrs. Tingley employed me
after a long conversation with me alone
She said that Spots employed me. Spots
Is her Spaniel. Mrs. Eingley told me tina
Spots could always tell lover Of theoso
nhy at glance and knew me at once.
''Spots was given to her. she said, b,
William q. Judge. Mrs. ,Tingley said tt
me: I know that Mr.. Judges spirit is il
Spots, directing this movement Spots j.
an object OF reverence to most Of the per
sons at Point Iona, as well as to Mrs
, Tingley.
"Mr Pierce, the treasurer, told me h
wanted me the first thing to forget, a.
the bookkeeping I ever knew. In tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
AN ARMY OF 10000
Corbin's Annual Report-The Old
Canteen. Favored.

Washington, Nov.,S.-The annual report
of Major General Henry c., Corbin, adju-
tant general of the army, deals. with ev-
cry feature of the army, and begins with
statement showing the army is to he re-
duced by Dec. to 60, 020 men, of which
2,877 belong to- the staff departments.
The report shows that during the fiscal
year there were sos officers killed in &C
ton or died of wounds and disease; twcn-
ty-one resigned, and sixty eight retired
OF the enlisted men 1,277 were killed or
died of wounds and disease; 35,806 were
discharged on the expiration of service;
5,49S were discharged for disability or dis
missed by order of courtnlartial; 1867 de-
serted; two were missing, and 203 retired.
General Corbin recommends legislation
providing that Major Generals Merritt,
Brooke and Otis, now on the retired list,
be given the rank of lieutenant generals
and that Colonels Gilmore and Williston
be given the rank Of brigadier generals on
the retired list. He has the following to
say concerning early marriages in the
army:
1.-The early marriage. of the younger Of
ficers of the army, many Of whom are en-
tirely dependent upon their pay and al
| lowances for support. is greatly to be de-
plored and should be discouraged. A
young officer should have but one allie
glance and that should be to the service.
sarily divide their pay between the de-
mands Of their office and family. A con-
siderable number are required. for service
| in the Philippines where living is expen-
| sivc and the accomplishment of this tour
Of routine results in actual hardship to
officers with families
THE restoration Of the ex-
| change 'canteen, as it existed
prior to the passage Of the
act of Feb 2, 1901 prohibiting the sale OF
beer, is desired and urged by the great
majority of officers and men and by none
more than those of pronounced temper
ance views. Numerous reports confirm
the views long held by this office that the
| old exchange contributed to sobrlety
! health and contentment Of the men. The
| increase Of assertions and Of trials FOL
infractions of discipline, is, by those best
! informed, attributed to the abolition OF
the former privileges of the exchange
| In conclusion he says:
1.-THE instruction Of our men in voca
music would be a step in the direction o.
contentment and better discipline. Every
regiment should have it's marching song
FREQUENT practice In singing. particularly
during the long winter nights, would d(
| much to make our men satisfied to remain
| in quarters and away from the banefu
| Influences of the barrooms that exist II
too great numbers in the Vicinity of al
our military posts.
"These barroms are under the ncens'
and protection Of the laws of the severa
states and are beyond the control or IN
military law" ,''.. - ..r. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
STEEL BILLET CASE
An Interesting Decision by the Gen.
eral Appraisers. .7<...

New York. Nov. 8.-General Appraiser
JEWELS recent decision in the steel billet
case has been affirmed by the United
States general appraisers.
When the case came up before APP
praiser Jewell the importers took the
ground that the correct value of the bill
let's upon which duty should be assessed
and at which they should be entered was
the price actually paid In the open market.
The price was far below the value fixed
by the collector who contended that the
domestic home market price in Ger
many should govern and not the whole
sale or export prices. His action, had
it been fully sustained, would have in
creased the duty from $40 of a cent q
pound to 40. General Appraiser Jew
ellis decision left the duty at the $40
rate, but accepted the home market price
in Germany as the correct valuation.
The following statement was made after
the general appraisers decision:
THE testimony before the board tended
to show that the selling price to the con-
sumers in the principal markets Of Ger
many was more than the price for ex-
! port. Following the decision of the SUI
preme court in the Passavant case the
| board felt constrained to appratse the
| merchandise at it's home market value
without regard to the price at which 1t
| was sold to purchasers. The decision of
| the board will not make any serious harm
| to importers in this country inasmuch as
| the appraised value does not carry the
merchandise over the dividing line be-
tween the higher and lower specific duties
provided for this class Of merchandise
in the tariff which was the case in orig
inal appraisement. Under the law the
board has no discretionary rights but are
compelled to appraise, the merchandise al
it's wholesale market value in the coun'
try of expectation. The board was unan.
imously of the opinion that the steel bill
let's in question were honestly inyoiced al
the prices actually paid therefor, but In
| as much as the German lawmakers FIXED
the value for less than for home con
sumption they were compelled to apprais'
it at the high prices paid by the pur
chasers in Germany. 49,. ...~, .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
REVOLUTION SLUMPS
The Venezuelan Patriots Find They
Have No Cartridges.

La Victoria. Venezuela, Nov. s.-News
has been received here concerning the re-
treat Of the revolutionary forces. 1t
Is to the effect that on the night of Nov.
1 the revolutionists withdrew from their
positions near La Victoria and San Mateo
because they were without ammunition.
President Castro. since he discovered
that the revolutionists only retreated be-
cause Of their absolute lack OF ammuni-
ton, has caused them to be pursued day
and night by government soldiers.
1t is difficult to understand the apparent
sudden and complete collapse of the revo-
lutionary movement. But few days ago
the rebels seemed to be upon the eve OF
victory, while to-day their cause seems
absolutely lost.
President Castro, having sent his men
In all directions to cut off the retreat OF
the army, left for Caracas.
The government soldiers who are follow
ing up the rebels scored their first sue
cess by the capture Of General Ramon
Luizi who was making his way In the
direction of Alta Fracia, with 100000
rounds Of ammunition and 1850 men, tc
reinforce the revolutionists.
Carey Roofing better than metal OF
| pitch and & avel. w. S. Mott Co.. Tel 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
New Idea Of Publicity.

Perhaps you have noticed some of the
late magazines have had five or ten pages
devoted to advertising some great manu-
featuring plant. Sometimes 1t is shoe,
sometimes piano factory, that goes into
the details of the process of showing how
quality is secured at a low price. and
putting the buyer into intimate relations
with the product. This is all modern.
So is golden grain belt beer, but 1t would
take pages for us to tell how the Mime
apolis Brewing company is different from
older breweries, why the beer is purer and
more healthful. A visit will explain all
this and we will be pleased to see you
Come any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

school of ancient mysteries the mysteries
he said, meant truth, and that was the
truth they were after out there. There
fore 1 knew nothing Of bookkeeping. I
only saw what they wanted me to see, and
1 got SIS a month.
MY wife went to Point Iona with me.
They gave US two tents 70 live in, but said
that we must not hang out washing where
it could be seen by people on the way to
the holy hill
The Holy Of Holes.
II Joined the Esoterc society Of the
osophy at Mrs. Tingley!s WISH The E. S.
T. is the inner circle of the universal
brotherhood, and after I had been at
Point Iona for time she said she
thought I was fitted for higher things,
but that my wife wasn't. l had to resign
from the church in San Diego in order to
join the E. S. r., as no member Of any
other sect is permitted in the inner circle
Of the Tingleyites.
Mrs. Tingley said that I would be a
pretty good fellow if 1t were not for my
wife and that. she could foresee me a
very hen-pecked man. She told me after
ward that it was her intention to separate
me from my wife for my own good. She
said that marriages AS at present made
were wrong. So were children.
1.-The teachings and life there, she said
led up to state Of purity, the perfect
life Mr.. Pierce said that Mrs Tingley
| was the only one who had reached thai
plane. NY impression was that the game
| In its perfection implied a sort of free
| love. but never heard them say that
Mrs. Tingley's name was Purple o.
just plain p as she was yet more Otter
called" the witness said. II can't very
we'll describe her purple gown. 1t wa:
some sort of Grecian affair." I fount
that she wore her purple robe just owe
her nightgown and she impressed me a.
| a very careless, inelegant person.
"She claimed that she had the power t.
stay in the spirit world, but that she pre-
ferred to come back here as the savior o
| h,lnanitV'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Archbishop John J. Kahn is lying critically III a:
the diocesan residence Ltndell boulevard. while
the vicar general Very Rev. Henry Muehlsiepen.
next in authority. is death as the result OF
an apoplectc stroke suffered one week ago.
Montreal--Steps of Importance in the treat
ment Of scarlet fever have been made by DR..
G. A. Charlton, until recently resident in charge
of the civic hospital and now Rockefeller fellow
of pathology in the medical faculty of McGill
university. Dr. Charlton claims to have discov-
cred methods which promise to reduce the ter
rors of scarlet fever as completely AS antitoxin
has done In the Of diphtheria.
Topeka. Kan.--kansas Is in the throes Of a
hot senatorial contest since the recent election
gave the republicans all overwhelming majority
In the legislature Kansas gains senator and
congressman for the republicans. To-day three
headquarters were opened; one for Congressman
Long one for Congressman Curtis and one for
Governor Stanley. Long leads with hirty-nine,
Curtis with thrty-ive and Stanley with thirty
seven votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Make Money! Save Money!
Use The J. ournal Want Ads. 70
get q large quantity at small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
TWO MEN KILLED.

Indianapolis. Nov. SIN collision between
freight train and work train on the Gin
cinnati Hamilton & Dayton railroad. three miles
east of this city, this morning, two men were
killed and seven we're injured. One
of the injured will die. The dead
are John Vealch, of indianapolis, and Bud Fox,
Of MonteZuma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
onlxL $500 to California

For a double BERTH, big enough for two
persons in Pullman tourist sleeping car via
tho North Western line Omaha road).
Choice Of three routes without change OF
cars. Full particulars. zoe Nicollet ave-
nue., corner Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
.....- ST.. DOMINION LINE
British Mediterranean Service.

Mammoth modern Twin Screw S. S.
and s. S. New Eng
land" Boston to Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa
and Alexandria, Egypt. Sa1lings Dec. 6,
Jan. 3-17, Feb. 14-2S, March %. T. H
Larke, general northwestern agent, 127
Guaranty building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
A. HULL HOUSE FOR NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. S.-Architects at work on
plans for a great philanthropic institution on
the lower East Side, modelled after the Hull
House in England. The institution will be
erected by the bride Of Bishop Potter, who was
Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark. Mrs. Potter will
expend $3.50, 900 on the building, the site Of
which will cost 5000, 900 more. There will be a
kindergarten. q splendid library. music and read
ing rooms a lecture hall and other departments
suited to the moral and physical needs Of all
classes of the teeming East Side population.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

, Carey Roofing better than metal OF
pitch and avel. w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Send your Want Ads to The Journal, If
you want the best results. The cost Is
small and the returns large.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
Mt. OLIVE LETTER.
A Week. Happenings OF the Mt.
ID i've Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
Mount Olive, n. c.,
.Iune 8. 1902.

Mr.. A. Whitley, of your city, was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Mark Kline, Of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Cox.
Nr. D. A. Wooten was visiting
relatives at LaGrange Sunday.
Mr.. 2. a. Daniels, of Goldsboro,
was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Jackson, Of Selma, is
here, the guest Of the Misses Aaron.
DR.. Robinson, of your city, was
here on professional business Tues
day
Miss Clara Lippman, Of Smithfeld,
is the guest Of Mrs. L. Cohn this
week.
Mr.. A. S. Grady was combining
business with pleasure in Goldsboro
Tuesday.
Hiss Bessie Hankins, of Whining
ton, is visiting the Misses English
this week.
Nh. Willie Mobiles, of Wichard, n.
c., was visiting relatives here several
Gays last week.
Mr.. B. B. Witherington, of Faison,
was the guest of the family of Mr.. r.
r. SOUfhprIaDd several DAVIS this
week.
The many friends of Mrs. C. Tur-
ner will regret to learn that she is
right sick and wish for her an early
recovery.
While walking out on the plaza
one evening last week, Mrs. Sallie
Broadhnrst fell and hurt herself very
badly. Her many friends wish fol
her an early recovery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
WAYNE COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
on a fishing picnic Saturday, and

on a fishing picnic Saturday, and
reported a fine trip.
Messrs. Edmund Hooks and AL
den Yelverton were calling on the
fair sex Saturday night.
Messrs. G.. and J. Langston were
visiting their brother MI. John
Langston in your city Sunday.
On our sick list this week are, Mr..
and Mrs. FL. T. Jones, Master Henry
Thomas Hines, and Mr.. w. A.
Smiths baby.
The cool dry weather is causing
the bean crop to come in short, and
the short crops and low prices are
causing the farmers to wear long
faces.
Mrs. d. 0. Farrior had the pleas
ure Of entertaining two of her sisters,
last Sunday, Miss Hattie Fordhan,
Of your city, and Miss Alice Ford
ham, of Clinton.
Between one and two o'clock Fri
day night Mr.. John c.. HowelI's
house was destroyed by fire. They
lost all their kitchen furnishings, but
saved most of the household goods.
NIPPINLIPPIN,
"Breezy Cables"
Pine Forest, May %.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
PROGRAMME
Of the Tenth Annual Convention of
Pikeyille Township S. S. AS

Of the Tenth Annual Convention of
Pikeville Township S. S. AS
ISOLATION to be Held at
Nahunta, Thursday
June II, 1902.
$40 a m-Opening song service.
1000 a m-DevOtiOnaI exercises.
1915 a address, Luther
Edgerton.
1920 a m-Response. E. D. Ham.
1890 a m-Comments of work, Geo.
e. Hood.
1O:4O a m-Song.
1O:45 a m-Enrollment of Delegates.
1850 a m-Appointment of Com
mittees.
1885 a m-Woman's Mission Aid,
Secretary's Report.
HOO a m-What a S. S. should be
and do, Walter Edgerton.
1920 a m-Address by III. B. Parker.
.11:35 a m-Collection.
11:4O a m-Song services.
1900 m-Dinner.
1880 p m-Song service.
1885 p m-Prayer, Curtis Howell.
1:4O p m-How to make S. S. in
teresting, Rev. Mr. Trip,
1855 p fluctuations and other ex
ercises bydifferent schools
800 % m-General remarks on S. S
led by B. E.. Perkins.
$3.50 p m-Report of Committee
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
STONY Rec NEWS.

Mr.. Manning Howell is all smiles.
It's a nine pound girl.
Mr.. P. D. Goo Goo is quite sick
with fever this week.
Mrs. A. p. Howell went to see
Mrs. t. III. Pate Sunday.
Mrs. Efhe Harris was visiting at
Mr.. John L~ancaster's, in Patetown,
Friday.
Mr.. G. E. Hodgin, from Salem,
was visiting at AIr, A. R. PaschalI's
Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Crumpler went to see
her father Uncle Daniel Lancaster,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Stephen Howell made a very
pleasant trip to see his best girl in
Saulston Sunday.
Messrs. r. L. Lancaster and J. w.
Harris were over to Uncle Daniel
Lancaster's Sunday.
Misses Matte Lancaster and Letsie
Horn attended the Sunday school
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. Sidney Deans, one of Wilson's
popular sewing machine agents, was
here on schedule time.
Mr.. Charlie Howell was visiting
his uncle Mr.. Henry CrumpIer, near
Pine Level, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Josh Smith and Miss Lou
Lancaster were at the latter's sisters
Mrs. a. J. Pate, Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. R. Paschall and daughter
Miss Eva, were visiting relatives in
Black Creek Monday and Tuesday.
Messrs. Fred Lancaster and Berry
Horn were in Saulston Sunday. OF
course they were at Mr.. Musgrave's.
Messrs. Daniel Lancaster, j. r..
and C. I. Pate went to the holiness
tabernacle at the county home Sun
day.
Mr.. Otis Paschall had a very nar
row escape last Sunday, IS his horse
got frightened and turned his buggy
over; and OF course his girl was also
taken care OF and neither got hurt.
The base ball game played at Pate
town between Stony Creek and the
boys at that place was a scccess to
US, the score being 81 to Is in our
favor. Go way back, Patetown, and
sit down.
CRACKER WORM"
Stony Creek, June 3, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
LETTER.
Happenings of the Past Week in
Our Nearby Community.
ARGUS BUREAU !
June t, 1892.
GreenIeaf, n. c..

III I, iva
GreenIeaf, n. G.
Mr.. G. V. Winders, of Fremont,
paid us a call Monday.
Nh. w. j. Ship and wife visited
at Mr.. t. w. BIRTHS Sunday.
Mr.. ]. w. HollowelI was visiting
at Mrs. Jennie Deans Sunday.
Crops in this section are looking
well considering the dry weather.
Mr.. Ed Davis, from over Neuse
river, was visiting Mr.. w. B. Tai
ton.
Mrs. Mary Whitley, of Greens
boro, was visiting Mrs. J. G. Bardin
Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Ham, of South Green
leaf, was visiting at Mr.. w. G. Hol-
lowell Friday.
MI. Ofe Edwards, of Greene
county, passed through here enroute
to Indiana last week.
Mr.. Sidney Deans, of Wilson
passed through u village Sunday
enroute to Stony Creek.
Mr.. Jno. [. Mozingo, who was
quite sick last week, is improving,
we are glad to note.
Misses May Ship and Ella Truitt
were visiting at Forest Park Friday,
the guests of Mrs T. w. Britt.
Miss Ella Ham attended the school
commencement at LaGrange last
week, and reported a fine time.
The little thunder cloud that il
bubbling up while we write, almost
tempts us to name the date TO
the Woodland, Paschal and Taltol
excursion to Seven Springs in thu
near future. However we will wait
another week and continue to worl
on our almanac, and be better pre-
pared to say when we will have wa
ter to do honor to the grand time w
will have.
TATOR BUG.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
and comments on Banner
Schools.

$40 p m-Election Of officers.
$3.50 p m-Adjournment.
All schools will please have their
reports in hands of secretary by ten
o'clock and each school will please
make a contribution to State Sunday
School work in order to be a banner
school.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
Administrator Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of Mary
Bones. d+ceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to come for
ties holding claims against said estate will
present them to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 18th day of May, 1908, or this
notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This 9th day of Nav. 1902.
J, E. FORT, Administrator.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
500 Reward.

For any case of Chills and Fever that cannot be cured by
Wheeler's Tonic when used strictly ny direction. The only COM
#bined Chill and Fever Treatment on the market. The Liver and
Kidneys, Stomach, B God. Brain and Nervous System treated sep
|arately. Wheeler's Tonic will cure Intermittent, Bilious and Con-
inued Fever The best Tonic; Great Appetizer; a Logical Pre-
lscription; Scientifically Compounded; Contains n o Poison.-For
ale by J. H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, N. @. W, june 13.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
PINE FOREST JOTTINGS.
Gathered Here and There, and From

Everywhere, For Your
Inspection.
MI. and Mrs. N. D. Gurley visit
ed at MI. R., l.. Hooks Sunday.
Miss Julia Gurley, of your city,
visited friends in oursection Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Howell and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Brown.
A party of u young men went