davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-13
Recruiting Tor the Navy.

Fred Jasephson. chief master At arms
Of the United States navy, was IN the city
yesterday arranging for the opening Of
u navy recruiting station in this city.
On March 18th At the city hall Lieatens
ant Morton and Dr. Page, who are now
in Spokane, will be ready TO receive and
examine recruits for the navy. III
Z Mr.. Jasephson, though still Young
map, has seen nearly twenty years SER
vice in the U. S. navy. He has cTnised
in every part Of the world and knows in.
timAtely Of the life and advantages OF
Z naval career. There has never been in
the history Of the navy more favorable
time for enlistment than the present Mr..
Jasephson states. The recent war with
Spain and the rapid growth of our navy
has created 4 demand that naval schools
cannot supply hence the need of the en-
listment Of iandsmen and apprentices.
The boys wanted as apprentices must
be between the ages Of IS and n years
and they enlist to serve till the are ~
years OF age. They must be robust
healthy free from physical defects aud bad
habits. They will if accepted by the ex-
amining officers be enlisted as appren-
tices Of the third class and receive to per
month. After completing service in the
training ship they will be advanced to
apprentices OF the second class at SIS per
month and after serving one year on a
man Of wsr they arc advanced to the frst
class and are paid f7I per month. After
this they are in line Of promotion equal
to academy students and are advanced
on their merits.
The landsman for training goes direct
to the training ship at SIS per month and
his advancement depends upon his in
telligence and aptness for service. The
term Of enlistment is for four years.
While in the city Mr.. Jasephson re-
ceived orders to enlist non on.commissioned
officers ~ follows:
"All men discharged from the army
and marine corps ~ non.commissioned
officers can be enlisted as master at arms
Of the 3rd class and carpenters who have
been to sea can be enlisted as Carpenter
mates Of the 3rd class and those that
have not been to sea at ] will be en-.
listed as ship wrights. Master at arms
Of the third class get $50 month,
carpenters Of the third class get {3o a
month and shipwrights $75.
Mr.. IaseOhSOn left this morning for
Wallace where the examining board goes
next from Lewiston. He says il is the
policy of the government to seek recruits
in the smaller cities and towns as the
boys and Young men IN the large cite,
are corrupt and visSio,s in their habits
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-13

pssparsd ~ \. 4. Desas r. - =
uesk Ea1lao llassl n

Hdward Holee to JAnaes y. Z ES
:of ~ az - li5. y hsif ~ IT, ~ 1Is Il
~ u - II. N il n n i III n. N
alteration t7oo.
Carrie Beil % Wiilisna a. vsal1 y l1| u IL Il
ar 81 ~ VI - il u hslf a. M M \ 4 81
~ nv qr sec !. II IS Y I 4 3 3 "! y! n
.sidefslion yBoc. u
Amanda scoheld lasu,s M
tAry, lot ]; block 36. town ~ lss
Idaho; consideration ts5.
n. n, Deuham ]. Z. Adsil ss| 3z
Stearns. lot i, block I. lot /. n u
so~n u Nesperces Idsho; en. ~ III
80. 81
N. WI WAxis u n. b. f,addis N n
h4lf lol I6, .hlock IA. tosn n 1i6 a I
Idaho; considssstIon tso. M
siias II. cornwsil and wilkto 1snt
Coy, lots 5 and ! and the - qf of I'M h
sec i. tp ST. / w, considesation lfs n
Willscn r. .Beil ID Wiliiash n.
y qr of Nv qr b haif u ~ u ma nv q
~ sec. rs. ~ IS n & w. p.
slderation tsoo.
Eliza +. Black and huslasd U
6. Malon~y, half 81 ~, ar 80 s6 ise
Of NV qr &c IS, tp s. \ w. =. Msscosss
aiAerstfOn $ioo0. 4,
Thomas Os BAren md wife ~ n lell63t
Biack, ,ssw ar ssc rs. tp - |, Y 4 ".
consideration tJ0oo.
e. D. ThonaAs and wifs u Anna r.. 4 . /
Iorentxen, lot 8. block II, towE n itsss
perce. Idaho; consideration 10.
Lola r. Clark, adminiatrator . nofa
4. Thomas, LOT 8 and III. block ~ tcwf
of Nezperce, Idaho; considerations 81
May Booth and husband to r. +. Fceg,
lot 5, block I. lots n and ~ anA =.
block n, lot 10, block II. town N Me-.
perez, Idaho: consideration tio4
Marcus K, Hlackington and wile ~
William Bsckington. half Of ne az M
lqr Of se qr sec 8. tp 81 n - NJ. B. II
consideration t3oo. 81
FINAL REcxIPr--United States tn
William y. Fraser, ~ ar nc 8, tp 81 Il
lr.f r: consideration IS
-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-13

The damage case OF JnO. ~. King
against A. w. Kroutinger was com
menced yesterday IN the district coirt.
This il suit growing out of the arrest q
Mr.. King by Sheriff Kroutinser IN May
Of last year on charge alleging The
murder Of Charles Thatcher at Lapwai
where At the time Of the murder Thatcher
& King were engaged = partners II the
mercantile business. The coniplaiHt Il.
leges that the arrest was made On infoe-
nation furnished By the defendant and
charges persecution and malice insp pro-
secution Of the charge. King VA ar,
rested, imprisoned and ,on the prsiiml
inasy hearing discharged on motion d
the prosecuting attorney. The whole
day yeaterday was consumed n securing
the jury. The regular panel was ex-
hausted and special venire of ~ sub.
poenaed. This venire Was also ex-
haustei and : second venire dra wn ~,
fore the jury was secured. Following Y
the jury selected Ia the case: Joseph
Thornton, A. u. Misner, ]. a. Mccann
Oriel Dumbauld. AL h. Robinson. ID. n
Van Winkle, A. s, Warlech. Peter Kpn
en-. B. Bartlett, !. II. sprAeue. e. A, CLARK
and A. n. varer.,
The plsintif opened the case thil
morning BY placing Harry Thatcher o.
the stand. Mr.. Thatcher testified, thu
be was induced to make complaint apor
which tho warrsnt issued from infcrma
tion given him W sheriff Kroutinger
Said information waa 10 the effect tina
witnesses Cole and connel woald sweal
that no one was seen to issue from thu
store building At the rear door aud u
approach from the front showed Kiua
within who came aud nnlocked The door
On this and other evidence showing /
quarrel between the part.ers. Mr.
Thatcher was induced to get out the war
rant Of arrest which he did before Pro
bate Judge Strong Of Moscow and I'll,
warrant was forwarded to Sheriff Krouiin
ger. Mr.. Thatcher il still on the stand
L @AsA SssS essSsn~y1 Su6A4Su - - &usuC
the law regarding the admissibility O
certain testimony.
| Following the disposai Of the Sol cald
we'll csse last wesk. Harry Noyes wal
tried for burglary OF Half Moons iions.
aud the jury decided he was not guilty
The case against Sol Caldwell for the
same offense was dismissed. Az q se
quence to the Caldwell cases on yester
day Benton Denny was arrested on the
charge ofperjury on complaint made
by Sidney Sorey. He is having hi
hearing in the probate court today
Sorey testified as . witness for the state
that he had no acquaintance with Kit
chitwood. Denny for the defense testi.
fed that chitwood and Sorey occupied
the same house in or near Lewiston. By
Denny's testimony Sorey was discredited
and the prosecution weakened.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-13
For ! New Post 0fflce.

II present plans do not miscarry Lewis
ton is to have 4 new post Office. Sum
day Postmaster Chapman received In
structions from the post Office depart
ment to advertise for proposals. TO lease .
building furnished for new post Office
aite. Bids were posted Monday These
call for building centrally located.
furnished complete with lock boxes,
fixtures ard furniture, embracing an
equipment for free delivery. with heat
light, water and a FIRE and burglar proof
safe. The lease on the building will Be
given for Eve or ten years to suit the
lessor. and the proposals must BE- SUBJ
mitted BY April 18TH,
M. H. Flint. assistant superintendent
Of the salary and allowance division. has
the matter in charge. His estimate on
the furniture needed to supply the Office
Iis $4,000. New quarters is needed w
the department here and especially de-
manded II the free delivery system is
inaugurated. Mr.. Flint in his letter to
Postmaster Chapman states that the free
delivery cannot be established till new
quarters are secured. Postmaster Chap
man is supplied with blank contracts for
the use Of the bidders and expects II
least four proposals. One Of these is the
lower Aoor Of the Scully building which
II now available and is best equipped 10
supply the needs Of the department.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-13
SHOES TO
SWEAR BY

'57ts sttSgf I'll II g#s -
Some shoes are only Ct 10 swear
at-other shoes are good enough to
swear by. The prices of shoes are
ruled BY several things. It's NOT
only the leather. hut the process nf
shoe.siiaktng that siIould b con-
sideresl. Welt shoes cost more than
Mckay stitched, but the outside
appearance ia about the saine.
These matters are explained 70 in
telligent shoe buyers at our STORE. [
We are large buyers and use our
experiences 70 get the best shoes for
the least money. There's NO ID
vantage to you II as cents is taken
off the price and 50 cents il taken
out ofthe leather and work nanstip,
| HASTINGS THE
SHOE - N An
The sun., 1902-06-07
u.re.r, sp,sc-r .pa .,hl,,eI-m.


F-6-l ~ iprd0u I.-'s
To ruF InrruR CF IHF llN'--S'-' ts
~. R.r.s d,s p,ur N7ra,s h4~ 4 ,,u-' icran!"
circulation iu Trsls0'. e ."r. d"-rl hi.
20 r.,'liy q gro-s u3.-tltcrHrt OF. Md n
4. L., ruuh.r. vll.I. vll~ ,U0y"rr.-g no
concerns % o the trsi.~h pubhr
IN , recently i-.u-i volume" 'u'ftIet F~is
aud ,orr-'~rts. took o..l.iur - -nsnk "f
tAs sAce.- % Whi.h atu. I,rw 'l- h"'n
..rr...! ~ Tugl.ud @! ." 1'tr- .GI .u Jus
,r.ttor quoted q letter pu'li-.'' o. 60" 4. -.
vI.l ~tr Michael Foster Alr d candidate
Tor 80 r,rr..'r' 'l''Nv ~ 80" '''"fa.'s Ci
Inpdou The pss.lgr run. o. follow.
. ,- ', II, ,,. az ta., ~ ,''l. ., ra,,-r y,
4, ,.- .srr ~ tus rrgra.-- ..tIr1 = tHe lnsrf H
- London. a. l-' .'.i -. 49, 'lrl -. -
. r,,-r,. yr'r '1r l.-l r srat- .4 80 lI1-s, As
.ho HaI pN5,I 90 tie San. eleven s.th A -
F? ~.
op tho strength ~ thi. pl.ssv" VI q.
Nyg~vn it-p tr,,"~ 81 ih' u'-'" g., ih,' 49, 80
lee b,nr N"Ht's, So. 70 60 J. ilN"f-
-its d- loudrr- q 'io.., pgli ia r"pfc-'ut'r
ava parl,'u"u'. '-lui dv- ,ahuld.ts ay louslt
A., "a .,--lA az ,rtth'f
Soth't tUi. -lnel- advocacy hv ~ ab~urdly
er'H.-t-ti~ Dri,kD'"r "a hose letter pr"suf."
-ur i.'vl J. transformed into 'hoi'" mad"
hv 't,, sftir- ,ou-'IfgHu.N o. 'h" UutN'r -ty
u ro-, 'loIs-. - every uI' UtI" AIuNs. Na-
really determined by th' - dtsilu''l"u %
u 20 sEfTvu' Z T'fNsrs ION nsu =" trsde
IN . p.r.u,l.,il standing % itrf a. a." Re- %
r.s b'HF Nursfss. what T''rN er>ior- nay
rot D." Wat" lI pHr.odtcHl- l"~~ f'garI' !
to trr current b-iI-f tuat part. - any rate,
Of t'' hatred Fey for ~ tFohd. i due 20
81 sirY. May - HirS,rr srr~,rn.
The sun., 1902-06-07
Concerning The Msn who Forgot"

To rHT EniroR oF wv SrN Sr 1t-
man Who forgot. mentioned .u YOUR editorial
q June :. 10 all pruhat.a'y suffered from
ep.cp-y The cas-" IS typical 4 instance
II "a. kind There are many cVarpti,-
~ 'hc CraIs colony NLo ~. h,v" -",Sur"
- uu.d a., 10 escape "a" ob,.rvsiIpu oi any
ole save q - Uled ob ..rvcr. following which
Tho p4ilsIt'- mind nay be % blank '"r a. ,
and even week. after luf..I t.l- tame
tie patient il able o. trtulS" 900 hl- "rdIHtrE
pursuit. nut after tho >'.h-. uf -,i"H- -'.t"
/. gpt~ 10 Remembers nothing ftat 20
Ilsr~ while he was iu hat - a." Ill ru'I .-
Ike 90 camera plate. dI.Hr "Niu-ur' 20 cannot
receive Afi retain new lmpr,--IuT-
patient rcgrvfly entered The COLONY whp
ono went 'wsrfN SIT dsy- ir "a sIh-.u'-
-.f,us .r automatic -ftfs re- o.. % drummer
los profession aud dtrty"Ilsith thyourh ~" M'-'.
visiting a n"reft cities. ftklrg orders AMI
wrIt.tg l"ft"r~ none 90 which 10 ."U~Iuh'r'd.
and ~ only WY Hr know % tie end ui thI-
f.rriod Nt.t De- had hSNu do. q. Vl~ uy seeing
d.llv ,r'ri"- tU t.- diary aud copies ~ letter,
hs had vrt''sI
Tr.. I. known rs masked ~ -psvctic,l
eniI.p-v s't l~ especially lmuprf ant iruL
. ~. si4I lDu.r- o' u"tIutI IurI- prudence L.
.s ,Hsl. poo. N. fur persp.s "a 'hi- srRfo -
commit crime. without intent. - which they
have 800 know N"tgr. aud tur which they
could 10 no wtss tl- f.ld rs~UpTEi'.e .e
NIIfI,v 4 ~rrAI.INs VI n.
CK,IG COLONY. NoNYFN, y \ June
The sun., 1902-06-07

The elimination Of free silver from the
platforms adopted by Democratic STAT"
Conventions Of such partisan importance
~ those of Indiana and Texas points 10
the elimination II free silver from the
platform to be- adopted by the Dem
ocracy's next National Convention
How much moro ~ the Chicago or
rather of The Kansas City platform Is 10
bc taken oI''
VIII that instrument h" So modified
that It will bc no longer a declaration II
war uppn American industry a. now
orsan1"i and devclopei,
Tho Chicago platform AIMED AZ the
terrorism of capita! and the suhverslon
of the courts of law II was summed
up with sufficient accuracy in the phrase.
free rot Viii free riot be- set aside
with free silver.
In short. - Brvanism IN he put awav
with BRYAN. Behind that also, how
paramount will he the Democratic
opposition 10 EXPANSION
Among tho anti american notions Of
the Kansas CITY platform free silver
was but ono Of many.
The sun., 1902-06-07

accomplished ts~.--tripp-r, ~hich nov
range over q tnrri,ory ~ more than
ieo square nils In October and tho
following months whcn the ca'srp,llar-
are IN winter quarters and clu-tcrrd on
the lelvs--, a good many "f them are cut
down and thrown into the IRE. but IN"
supply continues unabatcd The female
Brown-Tail Moth - a wonder
The English sparrow il said IN feed
on Brown-Tail Moths, but he - too per-
verse a crittcr "a do any more work IN
tho public utility line than he can help.
The Baltimore oriole sometimes comes
to the rescue Of Massachusetts, and tn"
slaughter Of the brown-tall-, but neither
birds nor men seem 10 make much I'M
pres-ion. The Caterpillars are pos
se-sed Of fine hair or fu2l of remark
ably irritating quality, which keeps para
sites IN fear of them. In short, they
have excellent gif'- for s"lf-vre-"-v.-
ton and Tor destruction, and from the
first young leaves until the close OF June
they prey upon the treas.
To add insult To- injury, this cantank-
from the trees upon the faces, necks,
hands or arms Of passers-by. Here
j. where his fuzz serves his dcviiish
sense Of humor. The minute hairs on
his back make in the skin they touch
soreness described NV tho Boston
Journal, an authority IN hrown-tall-
moth lore, as similar to that felt by
a man who has been shaved close. The
fine hairs stick into the skin and cause
a rash. The moro YOU scratch, the
deeper they go down. The Secretary
Of the Board Of Health mournfully all
mIts that there Is nothing to do for this
rash but to lot It alone 1t will go away
in few days II you are good. The soul
of the commuter and the suburban man
chafes. There are no leaves on his
trees and there il rash on his face
June Is the Rash Month in northeastern
Massachusetts
The sun., 1902-06-07
Tho Rash Month In Ma..achusetts.

In Massachusetts, June Is known as
tho month Of the BrownTail Moth, an
active associate Of tho Gvp-y Moth in
tho task of making life worth skipping
ANYTHING of n"rVousneSs depression.
irritation. any seeds or ~aplings q! unhap-
pnes- or an'i-impcriall>m in NasSa-
cau,e,t- patient should bc attributed
90 thc~e industrious Immigrants They
ar. genuine pest, ani tho more the
state tries to eNtermluite them, the
hotter ,hev thrive and the more thcv
peS,.fer II i poS>ible that the State
will have 20 confess Itself beaten and
call IN tho neichbors.
out of the rose comes tins thorn. the
Brown-Tah Moth, to Massachusetts
Somewhere about 1891 woman who
kept a flower shop in the respectable
CITY Of Somervill" baCame enamored
Of "A certain Dutch rose and resolved ~
make II popular among her customers.
80 she imported specimens of u and
Somervile approved other shipments
Of this Holland rose followed T. i
said to be very beautiful rose, but
rae ornan,n; o. heA4ty is suspect
4 crow that ne, lu heavens sHcei-t air
The crow in the case was tho Brown
Tail Moth. who cam" a. a cocoon among
the roses lie lay low for some years
In 1897 some SomerNIlla Caterpillars
we're sent to the Gypsy Moth Commi--
sion, which found that they were brown
tails. Soon after the brown-tails dis
tiny,ii-hed themselves in Soinerville
They have raised Cain in the whole
northeastern part Of the stat" since
then. The poor old Gypsy Moth Com
mission was even less efcctual against
them than against the Gypsy Moths.
The stat. used to contribute sio.es u
wear toward their destruction, but they
declined 10 be destroyed Tho State
gave up the job in isse and left 1t To the
cities and towns. These have been
striving as beet they could with this
The sun., 1902-06-07
.....,,,.,.a. y, s.i. Postpaid


Governor WWsUr's ,ahl" message 4"
the War Department -dN,LS that ''Nl
pnys,uu.n, may now l.. extended over
'hr entire Philippine arohip"lag", with
IA. .Ncrutinn ot the Moro country. viii
sound - Old students of history liz" a
fairy story. After but three years "i
American occupation of an Oriental
country. including a people II practically
al grades of savagery, and stimulated
in their armed resistance 10y tAc encour-
aseucnt If a great political party IN the
Unitci states. that a government o'
CIVILIZED form and IDEAS can be set up
under the American tas - scarcely
credible
PERHAPS the rapid disappearance of
Disturbance and tho rapid growth 81
willingness among the tllIpinos to adapt
Themselves TO the new order may have
made Governor WEIGHT too optimistic.
None the less. th"ro l. on hl= part con
clusion 50 big with possibilities that no
official IN his scus"s would pu' II on
record without an immense volume 81
facts 10 givc It Justification.
While. In anv event. II cannot he
,ime for tho last word - praise for
those concerned with Philippine racl-
fication. the hcartie~t congratulations 10
the Philippine Commission, 70 Cen.
CHAFFEE. - the War Department and
To the Washington Administration are
not out Of place
The sun., 1902-06-07
Election In Ontario.

MoNrREsL. June She o1mplet" ~
turns - he elections Tor ths On'ariu Pr
virCial Legislature ar- now m, and 'r"v
give 'he Ross Government a majority.
Tn. balance In its favor. however. IL -
small that a very slight turnover would
81, f,ice 20 ups, y What makes IT. position
,h. more unstable = that 'he frnnrh-t ana
dian m.mts'rs have ,uCr~A-ot their uuWUHr
through the grow th - trR' element IA
all parts of ~" province. aud ~" 90 isHs.-
tiof pra, ttDallv to control ih" Government.
which IL sustained hy a majority ui fr'r
only Ihi- lap,sn- - - the "N1rt nuut-r
OF the tr.urh-t dnaGIau rlrmt"rs, - whom
one. however. tAIr"n- g. have t--'n "i.-r'''i
A. = Conservative Will. the o'hcr- -tyi-
themselves l. u-.ral,. bat tt~ presumption
l. th-y vii work together on general
questions
Th. now strength 81 'hH French psr-v
In the Ontariu l'gi-a'Gr" Corls- from he
we-t ana north oi th" province, u. Tho latter
PORTION Of when 'h' frcn"n "l"n"u' u
now n-srly on an equaIl,y Win the Eugll-h
si.aklng IDIuia'iuu.
The sun., 1902-06-07
MODERN GatsioGuins.
F-o- II. rou't'. Com mpan,'-

This i the age of the index Jrd tho co'a-
lo.!e such is the mass 81 booNs. r'N.-
"a p~rs, magazine and other publications.
'.-uct from tho printing pre- that fh"'a-A ~
kesrIug tr.rk of What is- h",u written or
various subjects y-"~rrt> many .fi'ul'Is-.
It. mastery Ia, b',ome matter Of -"rln4s
study
College cour~es are row given In -" arr oi
audIus on. , way among book ct a. know
iug hoN To gst AZ What ha. l'"g Uf.I'ru
Formerly books v,r" ,at,iosucd "a libraries
by their title, IN aipLr tstI'si oTd"i. and q
number a.signcd arbitrarily ." each on".
Now the 1. bel attached to the hack of 1 tuuk
AID containing ~hsf mari I'N~a. 4 q Ftf,'
10 the initiated the nature q a." '"If'ut~
Of tho volume lId"Nlug a." ioIlr- within
lorulus been reduced 80 = i"tfiac hasI-
4 hiblogr.prv oi any 'unI"'t - e . or
tho tooks and articles that treat oi u la,l- 30"
Noluu-- are row devoted to b.hNocraplb On
or the rdu,-tion OF women lh"-e 'sN l.t','
more than where - 80 To- set the informal Iuu
de-lfcd on -VeTv prt.~ ot the -UbIc,t, Lnf Iu
'N!li1g 'htt they i~Il great dosl. u" pr.
IN tho hIhlosrapty Of uiNAosraIh."-. n
u .I,h there are -.rrstF s"tersl INI- con-
dsr-s'lon shows all th" SUBJECTS 49, N..'r
tibliogr,phi"~ D. have been prepared aud ID,
really q guide 10 ~" g'l1e-.
lh- scholar oi -" future. or i-d""i OF -"
present. ,truo' ~ I--'t 20 penetrate 10" pan :
of .lI literature uut be- MAY l.I re 20 SLOW
TOW he rrsy mi th" psrt,I.lr path Tor
O. su Tho" d-N elopurrts ot rItsprr1ih ihi"
s,.-nra really serve a. monument fn f'"
.N4-'nc.a OF know l-d.~ by Dp.lp ION v.fn
tH. -."rdsr a'r4ut t.ilou- WITHIN we r't'h OF
tr-m~udcu, time s-'era. aud. therefore OF
LTgat ~sENlts
The sun., 1902-06-07

-s years younger than Dr NEwroS.
AMI ~ = man ~ vtgur int"ilectually
ard phv,lrllly. bat under him The riipt
of NJ SOUL. gill have no longer the du'-
trotipn ht- pr"'i"v'~-"r gave 20 y "a a
forum from vh.rh the very foundations
uf CHRISTIAN 'h,-1,usv Ner" a''acs"d'
without r-gsri % orr'-i. convention ~
authority u may sct No nearer - the
-ao,rd,'1llsm. 'h" Real pr"-"nce. ih"
rurgatory and the confessional Il ~"
Ip..copL Church uf IT Mary the Virgin.
hJt the distance hctvc-n ~ and the
",hical-culrurc Platform of pr. ADLER
will be- increased greatly
The sun., 1902-06-07
III. D.lt, In tn. virsin,. Coast iiea.


lToF1 ~ RitA~oHd Ft~lss
Nf Gordon report rsyugu red AlniEaty Cod
srG t-auR-,, ;iim for sU H, bie>,4ng, "a "a. BAule
y tus uepsIc 90 the STATE.
10 ,as rejected So -. nos - NJ NCIlwAr-
offered tlAt norton of AR ,otIons amendment
rsrug gu's ~ IT, hand - cod IN th, Vors % Ne
convention. ani u Was adopted A. a s.b,utute fnf
th~ isi PARAGRAPH Of the majority rsPotI -ayos a.
nlss
The Amendment rrads a. follows
We thSr-fo-c the people % Nigg ala 20 AS,srl.
tled IA convection thfough olr representatives.
VITA graui4dr ~ God for H. past fAvors and iu-
yokins his ac,slns upon gc f-sIit Of our bcra.
Won. do urian aud declare tu~ following frNfsrd
AID Ar'sd~d Constitution Tor tue soyeramsnt q
u, con. r. NtAIth of virginia"
The sun., 1902-06-07
The Transformation Of Nrw York
rulpit.


The call ~ the Rev. Dr MCCoNNFrL
Of Brooklvu % the rector-hip II All SOUS
church in Manhattan, recently resigned
nv tho Rev. Dr HFRTE NFwToN, may 10
looked on "a significant
Dr NEWTON made the pulpit of All
Souls Church distinguished among New
York pulplt~, and American pu.rits
generally, a. a fopu'ain-hnti 4 tho cx-
trem,~t hh.ralitv and radIcali-m in
religious thought For more than n
generation he taught from It with Cour-
agopu~ consistency a.r"' yiuu~ philosophy
which was no nearer Nh" received or
vroic--oi theology of even the most
liberal school Of the Episcopal Church
than i Nh" ethical culture 81 Prof.
TFuN ADLER At'ompr- - silence him
were vain. though EPISCOPAL authority
wa- invoked 'o su-tg.1 them This free
lance ~ rcucIun kept N unmolestei, and
hi- rc~ rnI.nu from Al. souls was II h,-
own free will purely. and was resisted
earnestly hv hl, devoted congregation
nr NTwToS cannot he called strictly
an exponent c the now theology
W the theology who's" supernatural
fpunia'ion i - undiscovcrahl" hv old
fashioned religious belief ~ hv new
fashioned aEuu-'lD-m, for he does not
u-c any u! No oVI>Ipus with which that
school usually s.~'k- ~ cover - in.-
dc''v 1AcpIuCioallv. ho i not ClI~-i-
fable. but iag that very reason, prpha-
bly,. he wa- a. the more satisfactory