davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

This I say. then, walk IN the Spirit. and
ye shall not fulnl the lust OF the neSh. rms
IS the divine prescription for selt-mastery n
the highest and truest sense. II Is only IN
proportion as We are filled with the spirit
that We can overcome the tendency 70 'ful-
MI the lusts OF the flesh" For" says he,
''the hesh lusteth against the Spirit. and
the Spirit against the flesh. and these are
contrary one TO the other: so that We can
not do the things that we would. But II ye
are led OF the Spirit. We are not under the
law" Therein Is the philosophy Of the sue
life are due 20 the fact that We are mol a.
fully under the guidance OF the Divine
Spirit as We should be.
Lest some one might not understand Wnai
are included In the works OF the hesh.'
the apostle carefully tabulates as follows:
Adultery. fornlcation. u-ncleanness. lasciyt-
Rnce- emulation. wrath. strife, sediuons.
heresies. envying. murders. drunkenness
you before. as I have also told you I'm time
past. that they which do such things SHAH
not inherit the kingdom Of God" What a
mirror this OF human Ike Here one sees
reflected those oarS spots in lives which
were a foTetaste OF he'll. Now. enc would
Ike 20 hanish these from memory. but they
are there forever. and will have 10 be faced
on the Judgment day.
In contrast. the apostle outlines the fruits
OF the Spirit thus: Love. peace. long suf-
ferlngr g~entleness. goodness. faith. meek
ness. temperance Against such there u no
that are ChristS have c~r1cifet the flesh
with its affections and lusts." \ a
bright picture this Is Of redeemed lie y
speaks Of conflict. but II also speaks OF
victory II echoes the peace that follows In
the wake OF Nt.fCr GUS conflict. Il Is a vet
eran song q the Grand Army Of the Lord.
But the KEYNOTE Of this song Is that Of
divine self-rcStraiuL This il true temper
ance Il NAV cr u may not involve the
question Of the ECuor trafic II j. as broad
as human life and as deep as human eN-
perienCe. II should govern and control ev-
cry human desire. and sanctify every dis,
pensat!on OF Providence II should g-ard
our footsteps amid the pitfalls OF life. and
point The way 10 immortality. Well may re
heed the apostles parting word. IL We live
in the Spirit. let Is also walk IN the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
LUTHERAN PASTORS CONFER.
Question of Who Wrote the Penta-
teuch Is Discussed.

The German Evangelical Conference. held
in the school hall OF the Trinity Lutheran
Church yesterday. was devoted entirely TO
the discussion q the question Of Who
Wrote the Peatateuch2'
This question vas answered by Professor
L. F~uerhinger OF the Lutheran Theological
Seminary OF this Citv. The speaker took
the position thai Moses wrote the Penta-
touch. in opposition - the position taken by
higher criticism" His position was sus-
tanned. II was thought. by the testimony
adduced from the Bible itself. Attention
was called 10 the statement OF the apostle.
All Scripture IS given by inspiration o.
God" and that whoi men OF old spske as
they were moved hy the Holy Ghost"
Attention Was also called 10 the nft-re-
peated statement In the PentateuCh itself,
And Moses wrote these words" and When
Moses had made an end OF writing the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

THE REVEREND c. H ABELS
Of Chicago. who addressed the EpNor;h
League Convention yesterday
every Saturday afternoon at 80 in the Ms
sion building. corner OF Main and Market
streets. The Reverend 4. Lchtenstein j.
superintendent Of the mission and the Work
IS undenom.nationaL Miss Louise Boaster-
son has charge OF the primary work
The following music will BE rendered at
s.. Marks EuiS-l-li Church to-EorTnW
evening. Soprano solo. 4 VIII lay Ale
Down in Peace" Mis- Shelter. anthem.
Rock 81 Ages Buck. TITO. Hear Ny
Prayer" Abbott. anthem, y. fer the Pear
y Gaze" Hauscom-
The Taylor Avenue Baptist Church Will
have the corner stone OF it, new chanel.
Page and Euclid avenues. laid his after
noon al : o'clock Addresses VIII be de-
liveTel hy Doctor j. T. NJ Johnston and
viii cost about Sloe0.
The Reverend William Elmer VIII read a
az the Episcopal ~ClCTicus next Monday
on The Importance Of Teaching Church
History 10 our Young People, What Are
the Best Methods"
The tent meetings al old Orchard on New
port. avenue have met with special success
during the past week. Since the beginning
OF these meetings. under the conduct OF
EVANGELIST - L Hamilton. hfty-0ne have
united with the Fhs Stian Church. a large
chorus has been formed, and all services to-
morrow VIII be held IN the tent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
words Of the law in a book until they we're

words OF the law in a book until they we're
finished"
An argument FOR the Mosaic authorship OF
and indirect testimony n toe poetic and
prophetic books 81 The Bible, and many
quotations were adduccd. one from 'ha
Prophet Malachi. who said: Remember re
the law o. Moses. M servant
The testimony Of Christ and the Apostles
was also adduced. Thus IN the gospel OF
Mark: Have sc not read in tbs BOX OF
Moses AEan: Had &c believed Moses,
ye would have believed me. for he wrote
me"
Professor F1erbinger closed with a scath-
ing arraigumsnt Of higher criticism. ."
which he characterized as Illogical. frag-
mentsry and contradictory.
II was decided 10 hold the conference next
year at Washington. Mo. in June. Last
night the Reverend J. R-schke OF Pierce
City preached the conference sermon on
the words. Take Heed Unto Thy-elf.F
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
THREE WAGONS DEMOLISHED.
Missouri Pacific Engine Strikes
Vehicles in Poplar Street.

Missouri Pacific engine No. ss dgnoEsnoa
thrse wagons az seventh and Poplar streee8
yesterday morning. The engine was runafn4
east on Poplar stree. when II struck one -
the j. ". Scudder Grocer ComranT1
wagons driven BY A. W. RobsrrSon Tha
driver escaped The team VS. naafF
The Scudder wagon was knocked aRknsa
BE Union Transfer Company and RarrhaFa
Mercantile Company, damaRnG bofh %
badly that they are unit for turthI ~
and tntDring ths teams Rstachsd b hekh
vehicles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
THE SUNDAY-ScHooL LESSON.
For October &c, "Joshua and Ca
leb." Josh. XVI, 5-l5.)

coNTEXT-After the downfall Of Jericho
the Israelites met a serious reverse. Three
thousand men sent against Al. a email city
TO the northwest. were repulsed and put 20
flight. Joshua. In great distress. inquired Of
the Lord the cause OF the defeat AEd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
sI5.Oo-Te1as ana Return-uBaA

SAo!OO-IexaS ana HeGurn-31bJ9A
Via NJ. K. & r. Ry., TO points south e /,
Taylor. Tex, October q and a ThrouEh !
the heart OF the beautiful Indian Tarrfforr.
Final limit. thirty days. StopOveru IN aftAIrr
direction. Free sidc trips, RggraRexfnR oT1R
loo mileA Write or AK ~Kay,s e. dttnaf1
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY. Del
r1zr and spring. the Reverend 5. c. Shy, Pas
toll A. m. When a Man Diez."
FIRST GERMAN Twelfth and Tyler; the Rev
crend Charles A Nusshaum. Pasfor-f0 a. m.
THIRD SOCIETY tGsfnanl. corner 81. Louis
and Eauscrcnbdch avenues. the Reverend 4.
l. Carriere. Pastor-u a. m. services a. usual.
DIVINE SCIENCE. De Honey Han. zal olive
Services. II a m
ETHICAL SOCIETY. Memorial Hau-f1 a m.
address oy Mr.. Sh=idor. "Bryanrs Great Poem.
Thauatopsir"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18


TNymsn Boyer, fsta--&1rninE. walking
Nlta col. us-al evening s-.vice.
BRANk LEMORiAL tScutlJ. Auhert ana PAGE.
uls Reversed Doctor T. n Charles Pasfor-
Aoraing ana eFenlng Eryic-1-
CAROSBFLET. No els Michigan: the Rsv-r-
cad J II Gaus. aad sven.ns
services
CoTE BRILIIANTE Marcus and LabadIs. the
Reyer-ud & a. Rausch.
-Waiking Softly. ; ? m. Tbs Praying
Church"
CURLY MEMORIAL Utah and Texas: ,he Rev.
errld Doctor = %. Walker.
sermon 70 children suh1ec;. The Three Cruss-
- evening service a. usual
GENITAL llrnsou and LGcas. the Reverend
:. Layton AaEzs. Pastor-u a. m and 5 ?.
m. sermon and services.
cQAPTON hill CHAPEI@ ST. Vincent. Nrar
Compton. the Reverend Z. o. Scamsans. Pastor
Usual morning and evening servfces. 100
q H.. LIZ Ese-astins'. 8 .. N. "A Greet
Debt and How % Fay IL"
CHURCH OF COVENANT. No. 80 North
ten. The Reverend = Conner. ~PastOr-Aora-
inE and evening EeryiceA
GRACE. Clare and RiGEe: the Reverend Charles
L Gallant Pastor-Aorning ana evening serV-
Ices
GRAND AVENUE Csos,hl Grand ana wasainr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

The Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Old
Orchard. will have the following music
service in connection with the morning serF-
ice under the direction OF William n. Jen-
Eins. organist. professional hymn; anthem.
Unfold. Ye Portals" Gounod: Gloria
Tails; "Te Deum." festival m p nat. Buck;
tory. '.Gauia." Gounod: soprano solo and
chorus. Gerald Coca ~soloist: occasional.
Angel Voices; organ. Gloria" from Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

F Il Rlehsy. Rsetor-u a. n. and n.
services and sermon.
HOLY 1NSOCENTS. Moran Fo-t Road ~
TholoLan. the Reverend ". A. Hatch. Recfor-
u a. m and : y N. sermon and services.
CAl hCA OF IAE ADVENT. No Sis PiyIn-
gutus me Reverend Doctor J. = T. InEra-
ham VII othcat-l9W = m. morning prayer
sermon and holy comuunion.
TRINITY ChanntnE and Frankiin: the Reverend
n - kectoS-t a m. morning
euchor.st and sermon. s ,. m. eyensonE and
sermon.
EPIPHANY MISSION HOUSE Bowl. ana IN
son; the Reycrend :. X Brvnnan. RecfSr-ssH
prayer ard sermon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

The Levee Missi31 Sunday school. under
Natga under favorable auspices The sewing
school has been reorgazi1eds and IL meets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
TRAIN A SUCCESS.
New Selma-Akron Train Brings In
 Many Passengers.

The Selma-Akron train, which began it's run to Birmingham a week ago, brings good many passengers to this city every night. Tuscaloosa had been the end of it's run, but the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company extended the schedule to Birmingham in order to ac- commodate the people of Marion, Greens boro and other points along the line, many of whom are desirious of doing their shopping here.
 One night last week this train brought as many as fifty-two passengers to Birmingham, but the average for the week was about forty. This is even a better business than the officials of the road had expected There wall probably be an increase as the season advances. The train arrives daily at l0:50 D. m. and leaves every morning at 6l0.
 A Birmingham man who returned yes terday from a trip through the country between here and Akron says the citi- zens of the towns with whom he talked expressed themselves as being grateful to the railroad management in giving them a through train to this city. The sched- ule is entirely satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
NAVAL BATTLE IS
 FOUGHT OFF PANAMA
GOVERNMENT FLEET WAS HANDl- CAPPED BY ABSENCE OF THE euNsoAT 5oYAcA. KEEL OF WHICH WAS BEING REPAIRED.

Panama, Columbia, July 19.-The insur- gent gunboats Padilla and Darien ap- peared last night between Flamenco and Ottinue islands. Governor salazar there upon ordered the government gunboats chuchulto and Claiset to put to sea and meet them.
 The cannonading between the govern ment and the revolutionary vessels con tinued until o'clock this afternoon. It was the heaviest at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. At o'clock the Darien was seen in tow of the Padilla and it Is believed she had been hit.
 The government feet was handicapped by the absence of the gunboat Boyaca, the keel of which was being repaired and 1t is thought probable that this fact was known by the irsurgent general Herrera, who decided to attack Panama in order to prevent the government from helping General Berti's troops at Agua Dulce.
 The [. S. s. Ranger, which returned here at 10 o'clock from Chiriqui came within the line of fire. During a part of the heavy firing she was back of Fla menco Island.
 A representative of the Associated Press was informed by United States Consul Gudger that American interests at Pana- ma had not been materially interfered with.
 The government gunboat Boyaea, which is at La Boca. hurriedly completed re- pairs and Is going out at o'clock. The Padilla has gone. The Ranger left the bay after the Padilla started, taking the same course as the revolutionary gun boat
 No explanation Is offered for the move.
 It Is thought probable that a great bat tie is being fought at Agua Dulce. What ever the result of this shall be to Gen. eral Herreras army General Salazar, the governor of Panama, said to the rep resentative of the Associated Press:
 'erhe revolutionary forces will suffer terribly and an attack by them upon Panama will be rendered impossible even if they are not defeated. General Salazar has blind confidence in his troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

lilies in a protracted struggle. such as this ts likely to be, will require the expen- diture of a large sum of money in the purchase Of food. Our own resources are limited We have levied a large assess ment on those of our members who are at work to assist us in caring for those who are on strike.
 We need more money for that pur- pese and we appeal to every trade union and trade unionist, to every citizen whose interests are involved and to every lover of fair play. to assist us in raising S1, ,000,- 900 per month from outside ~urces as long as the trilSe may last.
 Can Continue the Struggle.
 'fwe believe that with this amount of money, together with the amount re- ceived from our own members, we can continue the struggle until justice has been secured for the anthracite. miners D
 Some amendments offered to the re- port of the committee were voted down and the debate was closed The report was then adopted by a rising vote-eyery delegate being on his feet.
 The miners of Illinois announced that they appropriated $5o,OOO from their treas ury for the support of the anthracite strike. Ohio gave $100O0 and Iowa and Indiana promised contributions to be made later.
 President Mitchell declared that there was approximately one million dollars in the treasuries of the various local unions and that his construction of the clause directing the unions to contribute what they could afford was one-half of this money.
 The convention was then adjourned by the singing of America"
 Immediately after the adjournment President Mitchell called the meeting to order again and a report upon the recent mine disasters in Pennsylvania and Utah was read, censuring sharply District Mine Inspector Roderick of Pennsylvania flor allowing work to be commenced in mine before all the corpses had been removed"
 The report was referred to the officers of the union for future action. after an investigation.
 The convention then adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
TWO FIRMS VlcTIMIzED.
klotz & Goldman and the Sauqhters
 Beat Out of Expensive Suits.


 Klotz and Goldman and Joe and Lee Slaughter believe they were each swim died out Of suit of clothing last night by couple of smooth confidence men.
 Thursday a stranger calling himself J. T. Baker ordered a s55 suit from Klotz and Goldman, stating it was to be f1n- ished by o'clock last night He paid 8 down. The same thing was done by George E. Spencer at Joe and Lee Slaughter's, the suit being worth $45.
 Last night each telephoned the tailor and asked the suits to be sent up at once, the first to 1616 Fourth avenue and the other to PIP Fourth avenue, stating the balance would be paid on delivery.
 When tine boys delivered the suits each young man asked that he be allowed to try the clothes on. This was granted and neither has been seen since Each boy waited while and then started an in- vestigation, which showed that both men had left their rooms by Jumping out a rear window.
 When MT. Klotz telephoned police headquarters no one was there He thinks if the police could have taken up the case promptly the man with the suIt might have been apprehended. The two men who victimized the clothiers are supposed to have been partners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
DON'T FEAR THE TRUSTS.
Russia's Project for International Con
 ference Is Incredible.

London, July 19.-Russias project for an inter- atioral trust conference contin- ues to Iopose in the commercial depart inent of the foreign office. The proposi- ticn has excited no great interest here because 1t Is generally held to be rather incredible that the varying interests of European countries could permit of their getting together with the object of con- trolling production.
 Serge Detatischeff. financial agent of Russia said to a representative of the Associated Press with reference to the interest of the United States in the pro- ject:
 We have no fears of your American trusts. What we do fear are tho Great German manufacturing trusts. There Is no doubt the United States will also be invited to participate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Two Negroes Shot By Mob.

Kosciusco Miss, July 1s.-Sheriff Love has returned from Cross Roads. set clement thirteen miles north of Koscius- ko, which was the scene of a double lynching Thursday. Two negroes, Mon roe Hallum and Jim Gaston, were the victims of the mobs fury. It>seems that a secret negro organization existed there, the purpose of which, 1t is alleged, was to incite the negroes to violence against the whites. It is claimed that the mob secured the leaders in this movement. Hallum and Gaston were shot to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
PERSONAL.

T. N. Davidson of Warrior is i'll at Berry & copeland's Infirmary. Mrs. Dav- idson is with him.
 G. M. Latham and J. A. .uzzart left Friday for Kentucky, where they will re- main two weeks.
 Charles W. Bailey, trainmaster with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company leaves this week for a visit to Talladega, his old home. From there he will go to California.
 Arrivals at Florence Hotel: E. o. Mill CT, Philadelphia; .. lSingsbery, Atlanta; C. L. Can't, Chicago; H. T. Brown, Chi cago; l.. c. Cordes, Carthage, N. C.; J. F. Blackburn Macon; c. C. Brown, At lanta; J. T. Cole, Louisville; F. Delehan- ty, New Orleans; M. M. Opp, Montgom- cry; R. T. Duff, Montgomery; P. T. Will son, Hillman; c. Faulkner, Ohio; c. s. Walker. St. Louis; W. G. Simpson, Daw- son; B. F. Marlborough, Montgomery: F. L. Hurt. Detroit; NJ L. Jennings, Mont gomery; J. F. Gates, Philadelphia; ]. A. Weatheiby New Orleans; E. c. Allison. Atlanta; ". E. Foster, Nashville; R. o. McFerrin, Atlanta; M. J. Benber, Kal- amazoo; T. V. Ordway, Kalamazoo; J. H. Landman, Huntsville; Geo. o. Leidy, Phillipsburg N. J.. w.. T. Findley, St. Louis; J. P. Gillian, St. Louis c. c. Barton, Georgia; w. B. Mckenzie, Kala- mooza; T. w. Alexander, Chattanooga; D. c. Alexander Chattanooga: E. D.. Se- mour, Chicago; T. E. Wilbourne and wife, Marion; H. M. Cheek Nashville; Oscar Fulgham, Selma; T. P. Clay, T. D. Gin bow, c. F. Riggs, w. l.. Beck, c. B. Bell, A. R. Wilson, Montgomery
 A1sAA-gzD. .,-Gfisuv mfr mihf mhifrih
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
, AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
Santa Fe Road EquaIizes Wages On
 Different Roads.

Topeka, Kan, July 19.-An agree ment was reached tonight between the grievance committee of the Santa Fe Carmen's Association and George R. Henderson, superintendent of motive power of the road. Two conferences were held yesterday and two today.
 MT. Henderson admitted that the company was not paying as large wages, on some lines of the system as on other lines, and the result of the conference was to equalize matters among the several lines.
 The last matter to be considered was an agreement regarding the work on the gulf lines. This was the hard est to settle of any. The agreement will have to be approved by Third Vice President Kendrick at Chicago before it finally goes into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
ONLY 348 BIRMINGHAM
 DOGS ENTITLED TO LIVE

out In the morning with his covered wagon and three boys and returns at nightfall to leave his days spells in the pound. The wagon used by the catcher is an ordinary covered affair with a grating at each end to prevent the escape of the dogs. The catcher is paid by the day, and if there are no small negroes in the city jail to help him. he has to pay his as- sistants.
 Dogs of all descriptions are caught From the mongrel CUT to the fine dog with all the points to make him prize win ner in a bench show-aI are liable to come under the jurisdiction of the dog catcher, and he has no mercy on any of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

Peruna Makes You Feel Like New Person.
 Miss Marie Goats, popular young wo- man of Appleton, Wis, and President of the Appleton Young Ladies'Club, writes:
 "When that languid, tired feeling comes over you, and your food no longer tastes good, and small annoyances irri- tate you, Peruna will make you feel like another person inside of week.
 CT have now used it for three seasons, and find it very valuable and eficaci- ous. s."-Nfiss Marie Goats.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
JACKSONVILLE STRIKE.
No Prospect of an Immediate Settle
 ment of the Trouble.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 19.-The strike among the~union laborers in the building trades continues with no immediate set clement in sight There are now about 250O people out. There were two small disturbances today between union and non-union workmen but the police quick ly dispersed the crowds and no violence resulted.
 The board of governors of the Board of Trade met with committees from the strikers and from the contractors asso- ciation this afternoon and the strikers agreed to arbitration but the contractors deferred their decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
CHAMPION WINS AGAIN.
Frenchman Defeats His Opponents
 With Mile to Spare.

New York, July 19.-The 20-mile motor paced cycle race between Albert Cham pion of Paris, Basil de Guichard of France. Nat Butler of Boston and Tom my Hall of England was the principal event of the programme of cycle races which took place on the Manhattan Beach track. Champion won by over a mile with Butler second and Hall third. De Guichard. who, it was expected, would give his countrymen hard race, finished last
 At the end of the first mile the men were racing in the following order Champion, de Guichard, Butler and Hall At the end of seven miles Champion Butler, de Guichard and Hall was the order and at the sixteenth mile and up to the finish Champion still led with But Ter, Hall and de Guichard riding as nam ed. The winners time was 9:32 1-5.