davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
PRAISE SERVICE AT EAST PEARL
 STREET M E


 The monthly praise service at the East Pearl street church will be held tomorrow evening The regular quar- tette of the church, composed of Mrs Lida M. Clark. soprano; Mrs. Edith Beers Jones, alto and director, Frank C. Young, tenor, and William Doran, baritone, will be assisted by Miss Jen- nie l.. KlOck, soprano; Mrs. Walter Chatterton, soprano; Mrs. Helen Gauntlet Williams. alto: John Blinn. tenor, and George Hamilton bass. Samuel Bishop, organist at Davenport church, will preside at the organ.
 The following numbers will be given: "The Day is Ended" by Bartlett: "The God of Abraham Praise" by Buck: '"The Radiant Morn Has Passed Away" Woodward: My Faith Looks up to Thee" by Schneider.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
MTIFORD.

Mrs Moody Downer, of Bridgeport, and her neice, Mrs. Sciff, of Cleveland Ohio spent Thursday with their cousin, Mrs. Tru. man Smith. on Orange avenue.
 Mrs. Kilmar Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Mckenzie, of New York city
 The two sons of Chas. Augur of Boston, Mass, are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Augur.
 Mrs. Harry H. Bristol has been at the home of her sister, Mrs Frank Reynolds, of Derby, for few days
 Mrs. Julia Fenn md Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, of New York city are at Mrs. Char lotte Strong's for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
RAN OFF WITH A NEGRO.
Overtaken, Miss Guardineer Boldly Says
 ba

Overtaken, Miss Guardineer Boldly Says
 She Loves Him.
 Schenectady, June 27.-Josephine Guar dineer, IS, daughter of wealthy contractor of Auburn, and James Cooper, Il negro coachman, who until year ago was em. poyed by the gilrs father, were arrested in this city on complaint of the girl $ mother who had followed the couple to this city. They were found in q boarding house where they had engaged rooms after having been turned away from every hotel in the city. Miss Guardneer is very pretty and had just been graduated from the high school in Auburn.
 At police headquarters the girl expressed her nfatuatlon for her negro companion. Cooper had worked for the Guardineer fam fly for about four years, leaving about q year ago to work for a neighboring family. He cannot be charged with abduction, but he Is detained by the police. The girl went to Glens Falls, whither she ostensiby started when she left home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
FRANKLIN CHAPTER R. A. NJ.

Will Hold an Important Meeting This Even
 ing-Large Attendance Assured
 Franklin Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will hold a special meeting this evening for the purpose of eXalting three prominent New Haven gentlemen to the degree of Royal Arch Masons. The occasion will be one of great interest and large attend ance is assured. The ceremony of this even- ing will be the third of its kind held by Franklin Chapter within the past three weeks. After the session refreshments and Il smoker will be enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
CANS WHIPS M'F4DDEN.
Latter Knocked Out In Third Round
 Flight UnsntiafnctOrY.

San Francisco, June 27,-Joe Cans. of Baltimore, knocked out George McFad- den. of New York, in the third round before the Hayes Valley Athletic club tonight The fight was unsatisfactory. In the first two rounds McFadden was slow and did nothing but block. In the third Cans landed a stiff left on the jaw, following it with right in the same place putting McFadden out.
 Savannah, Ga, June 27.-Owen H. Zeigler, of Philadelphia. and Twin Sul- livan, of Boston, boxed twenty five rounds to a draw before the Savannah Athletic club tonight The men were in fine condition and finished strong. Zeigler showed more marks than Sul- livan, and was the aggressor through out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

operation while the case is merely one of appendicel collie, usually means cure. Deferred operation inevitably means protrac cted convalescence, invalidism, or, in too many cases, death. The value of the kings case will arise from the. fact that it will be educational to the public, and that hereafter it will be even more difficult for a conservative surgeon to refuse to operate.-Philadel- phia Medical Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The regular services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. will be held tomorrow at the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street. The pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir will sing. Seats are free. A cordial invitation to all to attend these services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Services morning and evening with sermons by the pastor. Rev. William w. McLane, D. D. Topic for the even ing service will be discontinued after tomorrow for the summer. The fol- lowing is the musical programme for the evening:
 Prelude-lntermeZZo ............. Storer Anthem-The Day is Ended Bartlett Response-Hear O Lord ......,. Holden -Soprano-Hold Thou My
 Hand ...,...,,..'..'.'.'.... Gounod Choir hymn-Hope on .......... Pezold Postlude-Offertory ............ Bartlett Postlude-Offertory ..........o Ratista
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

In the evening there will be praise service by the choir and a brief address by the pastor.
 The following musical service will be rendered at the First M E. church tomorrow:
 Morning. Organ prelude-Pastorale ...MacMaster Anthem-Oh, Jesus, We Adore Thee
 Brewer Offertory (bass solo)-Oh, for Closer Walk With God Schneider
 E. E. Allen, Postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH

At 1O:30 a. m. there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. F. Dlckerman; subject of sermon, Without God and Hope in the World" cle at noon.
 Young peoples devotional meeting at 6;30 p. m.
 Seats free and all welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
YALE GRADUATE, 1900,
Weeds Winnipauk Young Lady Many
 New Haven Events

| Weeds Winnipauk Young Lady Many New Haven Events.
 1 Guests from New Haven at the beau- tiful wedding in Winnipauk Thursday 1 evening at the brides home of Pinckney 1 g. Hargrove Yale 1900, academic, of l Waco Texas, and Miss Marvin Loudon, | daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Loudon, were the following Yalensian friends of the groom: Henry Nagle, Charles Bryant, Thaddeus Claypool, M. A. B. White, Hubert G. Shearin, Ph. D, and the following New Haven people: MT. and Mrs. Milton Van Tassel, MT, and Mrs. H. l.. Hargrove. Miss Margaret L. Dibble MT. and Mrs Wilson Clinton, Mrs. Jane Chittenden, Mrs. Adams, Miss Mary Grggs. Rev and Mrs. George H. Ferris, and Miss Ellen Duncan. The bride is a graduate of Center high school, Norwalk, class of '97 and of the New Haven Normal schoo', class of 1900. She is very popular and has a host of friends in both Winnipauk and the Nor walks, who will wish her all the joys of a long married life Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove left immediately after the re- ception for a tour up the Hudson.
 While at Yale the groom made a spec ialty of English and history and he has recently received a call to Aberdeen college to the chair of English. The bride is fact developing a reputation as an author of magazine articles She has already produced several clever poems
 MT. and Mrs, Hargrove will summer in the north, going to Texas when the college year opens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
TRINITY M. D.

At the Trinity M F, church to-mor- row the pastor, Rev. Dr. H. Frank Rall, will preach in the morning an Indepen- dence day sermon on the theme "A Prophets Message to a Nation" The these of the evening sermon will be "The Religious Pesslmist.' The sum mer Sunday evening services are brief attractive and helpful services, and a cordial invitation Is given to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
SUICIDE AT RIDGEFIELD.

Larz Anderson, Wealthy Resident of Cin-
 cinnati, Takes His Life.
 Ridgefeld, June 27.-Larz Anderson, q prominent resident of Cincinnati, and an uncle of Larz Anderson, yachtsman and society man, committed suicide by cutting his throat at the summer home of his brother, Dr. d. L. Anderson, at this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

Local Team Meets the Meriden Players
 To-Day.
 At the New Haven Country club this afternoon the team representing the club will play their first game for this season with the Meriden golf team. Play will commence at 2:30 The local team has been playing exceptionally well this season and victory Is ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Y NJ c. A. MASS MEETING

As usual the Y. Nj. c. A. will hold service for men on Sunday afternoon at 3:45 at the polo rink. Rev. Howard w. Pope of the Northfield Bible Study Extension Work will speak. All men are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
FIRST M. F. CHTRCH.

Rev. Dr. Henry Bakers subject to- morrow morning at the First NJ E.. church will be 'The Sense of Wonder"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

FIRE WORKS AT SAVIN ROCK.
 About 10000 of the townspeople wit messed the splendid fireworks display at Savin Rock last night.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-17
Constitutional Amendments.


The constitutional amendment sub
mitted to the voters of New York
state this year was designed to pro
hibit the passage of any laws increas-
ing the amount of real property ex-
empted from taxation. The present
amount of property so exempt is
about $500, 100000, or a seventh of the
total valuation of the state, including
real estate and personal property
Much of this exemption is due to laws
passed by successive legislatures, but
a considerable part would necessarily
be exempted. Thus the United States
government has. nearly $60,000,000 Of
real estate within the boundaries of
New York, and of this amount S5O-
100000 is within the counties making
up the greater New York There is
$2,000000 Of federal government prop
erty in Buffalo, and $1200,O0O in Os-
wego. The other cities of the state
/ do not contribute much to- this total.
The staNe of New York owns prop
erty to the value of $39,0O0,OOO, of
which $22,000,000 worth, including the
state capitol and a number of state
departments, is in the city of Albany.
There is $5,000,000 of state property
in the Greater New York and $780,
900 in Niagara Falls, including the
state park reservation in that city.
There is S2,8OO000 of the state prop
erty in Buffalo; $1,50O,00O, including
| the refOrmatOry, in Elmira: $1.4OO,-
900, including the state prison, in Au-
burn, and $1,158,OOO including the
state hospital for the insane, in Utica
In addition to these items there is
$2O,OOO,OO0 of county property, So
100000 of municipal property, and
SS5,OOO,0O0 CT school property, Of
which $9700,000 is in Ithaca. includ-
ing Cornell university. All these
items are exempt, and in addition
there is $13O,OOO,0OO of church prop
erty, $60,000,00 Of property devoted
to charitaDle uses, and $4,000, 900 of
property purchased with pension
money. In addition there is S2,7OO.-
600 of miscellaneous property, the
chief item Of which is in Syracuse
and comprises the Indian reservation
there.-New York Sun.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A company with a capltaI stock of
$3O,OOO,OOOO has been organized by
the Ottaawain government to assist
Marconi in carrying out his wireless
telegraphy plans.
A Harvard professor believes that
he has discovered the remains of an
extinct volcano near Schuylerville,
New York, a small country town.
which is already famous in American
history.
Shakespeare's plays contain about
ninety deaths.
The olive crop of California for the
year 1901 will amount to 500 tons or
$4,000 barrels, which sell for $40 per
ton
A bottle thrown in the Mackinaw
river January 27, 1900, was picked up
at Monica California, January 4, 1902.
During that time it had travelled TO-
600 miles. 1t was hermetically sealed
and contained a letter to the finder.
The farmers and inn-keepers near
Middleton, New York, have resolved
to drive out all consumptives from
that locality, who have heretofore
gone there to be treated in a sani
tarium, Their presence depreciates
the value of the property.
Inc interior department has de
cided to rent the Indian lands Of
South Dakota to farmers and stocl
men, which will throw open 1897, ,76(
acres of land for grazing purposes.
The various silk plants. that are
now established in this country, it is
claimed, when thoroughly in workins
order will be able to more than sup
ply the domestic demands.
| The Armoor, the greatest stream o
China and Siberia, is 1900 miles il
length and it is ice-bound for nearl,
nine months Of the year.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-17

New York to prepare a series of
studies of Religious Life in Amer
ica,' has recently given out a most
interesting paper on Religious Life
Among the Negroes of the South y
At present they are divided in their
church work into what is known as
the "Old hallelujah order" and a
younger SET" who are ashamed of
the emotional outbreaks among the
older heads. The latter class, be it
said to their credit, is rapidly gain
ing ground on the older element, and
the time is not far distant when this
younger set will take the lead in
church matters and affairs. Except
in the Catholic church, it was found
that it is very rarely that white and
colored religionists ever worship in
the same edif1ce If there be one re-
deeming feature about the Catholic
church it is that it always stands for
equal rights for each and every one
of it's members, regardless of his color
or nationality, and nothing is stronger
proof of this than the course the
Catholic church has pursued in the
South, where race prejudice runs
rampant every day in the year. Their
members always worship in the Cath
olic church, whether they be white or
black. Along the line of church i'm
provements it was also found that
the Congregational and Episcopal
churches seem to be doing more
along the line of refining develop
ments than any of the Protestant
churches among the Negroes, and the
more intelligent as we'll as more in
f1uential Negroes, both male and fe-
male, are rapidly connecting them
selves with these churches and leav-
ing the older and more emotional
ones to continue as Baptists and
Methodists.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-17


Mitchell Gillian, whose CIT will be
found in this issue of The Republican,
is a prominent aspirant for. the office
of corporation counsel, subject to ratf-
fication by the city Republican. con-
vention. He was born in Oregon in
1859, and the same year his parents
removed to Walla WaIla in this state,
where they still reside. Mr.. Gillian
has collegiate education, studied law
under ex-Unlted States Senator John
B. Allen, now of this city, and was ad-
mltted to the territorial bar IN 1884.
He practiced law in Yakima and Kit
titas counties unUn 1890, when he
came to Seattle to engage in the prac-
tice with Hon. VIM. Lair Hill. He
has ever since been a resident of King
county, and practicing his profession.
and stands high among his brother
lawyers as a sound, painstaking and
trustworthy lawyer. This is the first
time Mr.. Gillian has aspired to office.
and if elected he will no doubt fill the
Office with fidelity and ability. He has
always been consistent Republican.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-17
Parker Is Placed.

From exchanges it has been learned
that James B. Parker, the hero at
Buffalo when the president was as
sassinated, has been given an $500
position in the United States senate
as a messenger, partly as a reward
for his bravery. In comparison with
the price paid to other messengers
for similar services rendered this is
rather high figure, but those who
secured the position and high salary
for the same for him did so not so
much on account of his superior quail
ificatiOns for the place, but with an
eye single to having it appear that
the government felt grateful to him
for the heroic act he did at the time
the president was assassinated. From
a dollar and cent standpoint this, to
be sure, should be appreciated by Mr..
Parker and his immediate friends.
but from heroic standpoint it is
mere chaf to the wind. The Repub-
lican does not believe that Mr.. Parker
deserved official recognition at the
hands Of ambitious politicians be-
cause he saved the president from
being shot a second time, but it does
believe that he should be recognized
as hero by the government and his
fame enrolled on the nations halls Of
honor along with the other heroes of
this country. 1t was unfortunate,
however, that Parker played the
'boohoo" act when he saw that there
was disposition on the part Of the
selfish Anglo-Saxons of this nation to
taRe advantage of his nationality and
overlook his bravery, which was per
formed from patriotic motives rather
than for public notoriety (for when
he rushed to the rescue of the presi-
dent he did not realize for single
minute that he was doing something
that would in a sense make him a
national character), but, acting on
Continued on Page Three
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-17

At a Catholic consistory held De
cember 18th, in Italy, the pope in an
impassioned address denounced the
suggested divorce laws of Italy and
appealed to the Italians not to allow
such an evil to be introduced. He
declared that the example of other
countries in the matter of divorce
was criminal in so far as they recog-
nize divorces, and he prayed to God
to spare Italy from the social plague,
which, when once attempted, even on
a limited scale, would spread like a
confiagration. The pontiff declared
that divorce was the moral ruin of
women. These are some pretty plain
statements, and statements that 80
per cent. of Christendom will not ac-
cept, but they are the cardinal prin-
ciples of the Catholic church, and
those nations that are under the in
Huence OF this church should not
adopt such ideas unless they at the
same time renounce Catholicism.
zionists Meet.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-17
REALM OF
RELIGION
Among the Worlds Christians
and Quasi Christians.
Mormonism in Utah.

Mormonism in Utah.
Rev. T. c. Tiff, who represents the
missionary board of the Methodist
Episcopal church in the Northwest,
was visiting among the Methodist
churches Of this city and locality for
two or three days during the past
week. For the past thirty years or
more Rev. Tiff has been doing mis-
sionary work in Utah and incidentally
fighting Mormonism, and, be it said
to his credit, that he has made a most
enviable record in that connection.
No Gentle is hated by the Mormons
to as great an extent as is Rev. Iliff
and they have ample reasons for so
odist church on MormOnism Monday
evening was one of the most interest
ing talks along that line that possi-
bly, could be given by any other man
in the whole world. 1t was news to
a great many persons to learn from
him that polygamy was still being
practiced to an alarming extent
among the MOrmOns, and especially
since statehood had been given to
Utah, for the Mormons being largely
in the majority in the new state, sue
coed in electing all of the officers of
the law, and it is hardly probable that
such officers would punish themselves
for breaking the United States laws.
The combined religious churches of
this country have made a strong fight
against Mormonism, but somehow or
other the church has grown despite
their opposition, until now it reaches
the 100000 membership mark 1t is
wonderful how this organization has
continued to grow strong, being
fought as it has been on all sides by
hostile religious organizations, as well
as withstanding the opposition of the
national government Though the ter
ritory has gained statehood and it
seems utterly impossible to punish
the citizens for their polygamous
practices, yet a precedent has been
established that Utah need not send
any Of her polygamous citizens to con-
gress and expect the same to be
seated, for when they knock at the
the same kind of reception as did
Brigham H. Roberts, who was almost
unanimously refused a seat in the
house of the Fifty-sixth congress.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-17
BROTHER
IN BLACK
Under Critical Eye of OBJ
serving Men.
The War Is Over.

The War Is Over.
Lexington Chapter United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, as a unit
have petitioned the proprietors of the
theatres of that city to not permit
any more Uncle Toms Cabin" com
panies to play in their houses, and
they have also requested the same
be observed by all of the theatre
managers throughout Kentucky and
the Southern states in general, for
the reason that the play in every par
ticular is very Objectionable to the
finer senses of Southern gentlemen"
The truth always hurts, and this play
is a living truth and truth that will
never die, and of course the Southern
people are now ashamed of the bar
barlties they perpetrated on the col
ored folk during slavery days and al
ways have Mysteries now when they
are reminded Of it. Would to God
that there were more Uncle Toms
Cabin plays on the road, and that
it would bring about a similar CON
ditiol in the North as it did when
the book was first written and drama
tized. There are conditions prevail
ing in the South today which should
be equally as repulsive to Christian
lied humanity now as were the con-
ditions existing when Uncle Toms
Cabin" was first written, and if the
conditions that now prevail in the
South were properly written up and
then dramatized, it is very generally
believed that such would produce a
similar uprising as did Uncle Tom.
and that the Northern people in gen
eral, without regard to politics or
religion, would be moved to do some
thing with the view of putting an end
to the sufferings that the colored race
is compelled to undergo in the South
at the hands of those persons whom
the Daughters Of the Confederacy are
pleased to term Southern gentle
men, and who now deny that the
slaves were ever treated as does the
play of Uncle Toms Cabin" portray.
The truth always hurts. The theatre
replied to the Daughters
that "the war is over"