davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
CoIoniaI Danes IN session.

wAsHISoroS. May H-The National
Society OF tho CoioniAl Dame. Of America
held its tirs, session OF the trieunial con
%,ention here to-day. Mrs Howard Town
sendlof New York. President Of the society.
presided. tn. other officers present icing
Mrs Herbert 4. Clsiborn> Of Virginia and
Mr.. Samuel Colt OF CONNECTICUT. NiCe-
Prc-idcnts; Mr.. j J. Jackson 81 MARYLAND.
Secretary. and Mrs. Aune H~ollinss~or,h
Wharton. Historian
The only thing " Importance before the
convention IL the question Of amending
th. constitution " the society so a. 10
admit the states which are now classed
as mon colonial to full membership and
ahOi-h The Objectionable prefix. The IDEA
Is bitterly opposed by the delegates from
colonial States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
American Society OF sI,n r~nsin~~r,.

WAsmN0ToN. Nav ?i.-Thc Delegates and
members Of IA. American Society Of civil
Engineers. which II in session here. called
on the President In a body this morning
The 200 engineers in the party v-rs received
ia The East room. Nearly all he delegates
sfterward visited the Washington Navy
Yard "a witness the placing Of a steel jacket
upon one OF the big guns Tomorrow an eX-
cnr.ion will IL made tow Arlington Barracks,
Fort Washington, Mount Vernon aud Mar
shall Hall. ~ tlIe latter place Herbert
NJ. Wilson will deliver an address on George
Washington as a surveyor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
MEMORIAL 10 u. ". MAXWELL.
T. Q. ColIeg Hospital "a Get New DuiIdings
and Il Maxwell TO It's Name.

!, was learned yesterday that Mr., j.
Rogers Maxwell had announced his pur-
pu-e TO contribute most Of the money re-
quird to build a new group Of buildings
for the Long leland College Hospital in
Brooklyn as "A memorial TO his deceased
brother. Henry W. Maxwell, who was the
President Of the hospital and a generous
contributor TO IL. Tho amount OF Mr..
Nj Swcll'- gift has not beer stated. but II
may reach t+uO.vo,
Mr. Maxwell. It II understood. has com
missiured Architect II. Everett Whid TO
prepare the plans as soon n possible 30
that there may bc no delay in beginning
the work. The construction will be carried
out 30 as not to interfere with the work of
tho hospital. On The completion Of the
buildings. the Board Of Regents. IL II said,
will change the ia mo OF the institution TO
the Maxwell Long Island College Hospital.
Mr.. Maxweil's brother "a We nearly 500 600
TO the hospital last year for tho erection
Of a dormitory for the nurses, and In his
will left $40. 600 to tho hospital. j. Rogers
Maxwell was the chief beneficiary under
tho will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Nominations h, the President.

WASHINGTON. MAY The President
to-day sent 90 the senate The following
nominations:
Edward L. Ads ms Of New York. TO b.
Secretary 81 legation and Consdl-Gcneral al
stockholm. Sweden.
Henry Z Fletcher Of PennsyIvar!r. ~ be
SeCord Secretary Of legation ~ HavaNs
Alfred > Moore Of PenL-NlNsuia. to DO
judge Of tho District Court Of tho District
Of HsskS, 20 be assigned TO Division No
10 be- United States Nar-htls Edwin Z
Durham, Tor Western Distinct ui Missouri
ueorge Cunningham. iOg the District Of
south Carolina
Alfred +. Moore. named as Judge in
Alaska, succeeds Judge Moves. who was
removed BECAUSE Of the scandals which
grew out Of hs administration. Mr.. Moore
was recommended by Senator Quay. and
Is a native OF Beaver. Pa. the home u the
Senator.
Edward L. Adams. named A. Secretary
Of Legation and Consul-G-neral al Stock
holm, was formerly editor OF tho E!mira
Adrs rtissr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
WELLINGTON LIKE fILLMAN.
M DENOt Noes THE VAR IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
says o. u as Indcfsnstbie ~ mat 81 the
''uer,i~s ef Iseii. Led b, iheif-r.
Against Gad'-it< s,mpaihies Are
WIN the Itilpine-. Not With the Army.

'uorties ef Hell. Led ~ Iaeif~r'
Against t.ad'-W< s,mpaihies Are
WIN the I1ilpins.. Not With the Army.
WASHINGTON. May ?i.-The Philipftn"
Temporary Government bill was taken
up in the senate to day and Mr.. Wellington
Iem, Nd. , addrs~-ed the Senate In oppo-i'
ton ~ IL. ~dcnouncing the war IN the Philip
pines a. being A. indefensible as that OF
the hordes Of hell. led 10y Lncfer. against
God. lie confcs~ed that his ~sympaih,e-
we're with the filipinos. They were In
sympathy with every people that desired
freedom. and hat had the courage and
manliness to stand up and fight for II.
He was not in sympathy with tyranny. or
with the American Army when IL was To
BE- used for base and infamous purpose.
Al the close Of Mr.. Wcllington's speech.
which occupied two and a hall hours.
the conference report on the Agricultural
Appropriations bill was presented and
asres-i to. Mr.. BACON Dem, Ca then
continued his speech Obegun Yesterday
against the Philippine bill After dis
cus-ing at much length the policy oil recon-
ocntration. Mr.. Bacon said:
Has IL come 20 this. that for the pur-
pose Of maintaining our sovereignty over
tia distant people. We are TO 20 back to
an age II barbarian. reverse the tendency
Of civilization. and revert TO tho time when
war was a barbsrity. without any oil tho
alleviailons Of ciyilizAtionf That OF itself.
would be cure enough 10 fall upon US Tor
what wa ave done In this matter.
ale scuttle.: Mr.. bacon rad extracts
from a speech by Mr. SPooner Cblefore the
treaty was ratified) indicating his opPo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Cleaning IN In Ildr,dse street.

Capt. Walsh Of the Eldridge stree, station
rsided Eve places ia his precinct. all hut
n OF which were saloons. The pro-
prietor or the man found in charge in each
place was arrested, char ged with violation
~ the liquor Law. aud Ia -ome cases with
keeping a disorderly resort. Warrants for
the arrests were 'obtained in Es-eI Market
court yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
TASk BEFORE ON. WOOD.
u Wm TaL Two Months TO settle % the
Anairs at Itis Ndministration In cuba.

W~ssHiSoToS. May al Secretary Root
said to-day hat he expected Gen. Wood
will H. occupied in Washington about, W
months in settling up the affairs of HE
administrators as Military Governor 81
Cuba Tho vouchers Of tho Office OF Au-
ditor, relating 10 tie rcc-ip, and disbur~~-
ment 81 moneys during the govern mont
Of occupation, Will l- Kept IA Havana for q
time and wll ~ in ohafse of several Amer-
can clerks. who have Leon instructed 10
give the Cuban suihort,ies every facility
FOR the examination of the.e paI-rS When
the Cuban officials are through with them
they will be brought to Washington and
form part VI the records Of the War Do
partmcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Ernest HAIL Candidate for the bench.

Ex-Judec Ernest Hail Of tho T%hirty-nfth
Assembly district IL the most active candi-
date in sight for appointment to the Su-
preme Court Bench to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the des'h Of Justice Beach.
Chairman William II, Ten Eyck ~ the
Republican County Executive Committee Is
working for Mr.. Hall. II is not expected
that ANYTHING VII he done about the APP
poiatmont until the return Of Gov Odell
from the Pacific Coast. IL In assumed that
the appointment to tho bench now would
carry with IL the assurance Of nomination
,hi. fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Brftfsh Consois I'D.

An active market for British consols ex-
isted in London and this city yesterday.
Expectation Of an early South African
peace declaration was the cause. In Lon
don consols advanced from o5i. 10 eS'.
A SPECULATIVE demand appeared hero for
tho certificates ~ N. National City Rank
issued assin~, consols. Foreign advices
reported q enlan for consol- from the
Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
JOHN j. LENT BFtTEN.
Gus Agrees TO Report DECLARING His
Opponent Elected Other Cont c~ts.

WASHINGTON, MAY ~ In the House to-
day Committee On Elections No. ? reported
resolutions declaring that Chas. X. Thomas.
Democrat. Ia entitled TO retain his s~at as
the Representative Of tho Third district Of
North Carolina and hat John T.. forder.
Populi-t, was not elected, also resolutions
declaring Emmett Tompkins. Republican.
entitled 20 hls seat as Representative from
the Twelfth distric, Of Ohio. and that John
J. Lent. Democrat. was not elected The
resolutions Wer' agreed to.
Committee On Elections No. , reported
resolutions ia the case Of the contest OF
James A Walker w.. William Y. Rhes, from
the Ninth district Of Virginia. declaring
that Walker. Who L. dead was not elrCtel
TO the seat from that district. Agreed 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22

wAsnisoroy. May 2i.-The Census Blu
roau to-day made public a report on tho
manufacturs OF rubber boots and sho~-
during the year ended Nav ~, 1900. which
shows a capital Of 81 .sG7 $50 invested
in the twenty-five establishment. in the
United state. The valu. 81 products
was VI $50 $40, to produce which involved
an outlay Of sSsi 30 for salaries Of Officials.
clerks. DC. ts.s3s.s7o for wages, 81 .ose. 5.
for miscellaneous expenses and s22 .cs2. 5ss
fuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Said lie Was e. y. sii'.'s Nephew.

J. n. Marshall was Yesterday held In
g. 100 bail by United Ststes Commissioner
Shields on = charge Of using re mails TO
defraud. II is alleged tina Marshall, under
the nsmo Of l. X. Thomas. obtained about
500 worth Of sample silk skirts from G.
Rstz~l 4 Co % Chicago. who had employed
him ~ their New York agent chiefly on
his representation that 10 was . nephew
OF COtneUus y. Bliss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
No, ~mrnts of Naval Vessels.

wAsHISoroS, MAY - The training ship
Hartford has arrived at Galveston, the
batilcship Indiana and the gunbnat Glouce.-
Fort Monroe and Tho ha'tlc~hip Massa
chuset's a. tho Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The training ship Mohican hiss sailed
from Yokohama for Honolulu. the cnllier
Lfro from Csvi'6 Tor Hong Kong anu the
collier AJaX from New lork for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Senate Congratulate, the Cuban Republic.

wAsmsGros. niay 81. In the senate
to-day a resolution was offered by MIR.
Hale rep Me and was adopted. declar-
ing that the senate views with satisfaction
and expresses congratulations upon tho
appearance % the Cuban Republic among
the nations - the world II We ordered
that the resolution D.. transmitted Ia the
Sss-n.,ary of state With a r-que-t that u lie
to IA. I.ban Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
:. ". Bis.. 10 Give . Park to the CIV

rumor Is on foot In Brooklyn that Z. ".
Bliss intends TO present his estate at Day
Ridge, known IA owls Head 20 the city.
TO be used either A. a public park or a. .
geological garden. The property com
prses several acres between siity-e~cond
and Sixty-eighth streets from Second ave-
nue. 10 the waterfront. Mr.. Bliss IL now
in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
JOHNNY ROGERS UNDER WATCH.
Doctors Are Looking Tor signs OF Insanity
I'm Minnie Palmev's Late Husband.

John Il. Rogers the theatrical manager
who was taken To Bellevue Hospital 90
Tuesday from tho jefferson Market police
court, vas kept under observation ia the
insane ward yesterday. Rogers Is said
TO have sent a Threatening letter to Q thest-
ricsl Arm. Ho married Minnie Palmer.
the actress. but they were divorced sew
eral years ago. He is known IN tbs
theatrical profession a. leu Merrily.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
DANCE STOPPED WHILE he DIED
Man stricken With Heart Disease va,
carried Into Coucy Island Pavilion.

Nicholas Van Claim. a cigar dealer, who
lived n, the Occidental Hotel in this borough.
was taken Ill yesterday afternoon or the
Bowery at Coney Island. where he had
hen walking with a woman. He was taken
Into Stauch's dancing pavilion. h MUSIC
WIS stopped and the crowd Of mcrrymakers
gathered around the man. who died In ton
minutes. Then the dance went on again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
hoy Convicted ~ Msnsisugh,er.

TuESro., n. j, May 81 Tho trial for
murder Of T. Edward Tsvlor. a fourteen
ycar-old boy ended tonight, tho jury re-
turning a verdict ~ manslsughter with a
recommendation FOR mercy. A. the first
trial the jury disagreed. Taylor killed
Charlie. Hyde. n fellow employee. in a
quarrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
NO DUM.DUK BULLETS USED.
GEN. CR0zIER CONTRADrrTS ~
sOLnJER O'HRISN.
sav the lsailets Exhibited by O'nrien
Arc Reeuiar Carsrsdges uair-s Tam
p~r~i With Heated Ceatss, er~y Ne
tween s<uatsrs PAtteryeu and Dietrich.

Ara mreular lNnFtrldsex lulr-s Tam.
,.rr,, w,,h us.,s,, C.u,y., eex, n~
tween seus,,r, ps,,sryeo ana D,e,rtrh.
WASHINGTON. MAY IL Richard L
O'brten OF North dAms, Mass, Who had
ts-sined for the last Two days o~ferr the
Senate Phuipptns and had old
OF the usr OF explosive or 'dum-dum'
bullets by american -o'olers IN inc fhuip-
pines. was ruruler essmih'u uiS morning
ana m PROOF OF ms s's'e'neht pr"i"''"
three specimens OF IN" bullet when hsh been
s"nt to him by mail from hls home lie
Indicated sDme points OF difference In the
app~arance II the.e and of thu regular hull
-. ..xi,. ,h., m. latte, were .,amp.d
..,, .,,io-i,. h,,.,. w.,.
not 20 marked.
senator Culh~r~un-You have Described
two case. In which YOU saw the lAosrating
effects Of .xplosiy. bullets. Do YOU know,
= - - ,,no,.
""''' 49,
were seued TO so'dier~ m tho~e oocssionrf
The .vitness-l would not like TO swear
tot N.
s.,.,o, H,uoro,- Than nj, xhst do
you oas. your ihie,en"'
The witness mat WAS nv opinion NJ the
time. from the Appearances Of the men who
AGA llIg
IL, WiIli.r rro,L.r chic, ~ al. pureau
N'u-,
OF war i~Iar'"eht' was o~"eu
as . witness and was shown the three car
tndges produced 10y Corporal O'Bricn.
He va. askel by the Chairman 10 examine
them and tat. uh,,b.r thew din.r,si from
49, 80 80
the ordinary cartlds's ana pulIetS i-sueu 70
the army IN th" Philippines. The General
examined them and SAIL that they did not.
,h.y .as - ,,m,.rrt vi,h Iho s,,m,.
- -
upon 'h"h' sho"eu 'ha' 'ney hau D~'h
manufactured at the Frankfort Arsenal
In May, 1879. They were not explosive.
or dum-duin outlets
senator Lodge Has thcfe been issued
10 the troops IA TIE al any ume
anything ia the nature oi "a dum-dum
bullet'
Gen, 'rozi"t- There has not been
senator lodgeI mythhs IN me nature
OF an Explosive hhuet mat would cause
~cerating wounI''
Zen ,rnN'er- No.
IN. minority m"nlt-fS di~aNowed any
os'iiei NAT explosive bullets had h~en issued
10 the tro2is n,ue Is.inds
,o,porai nthh was rcaHru ana was
Put tnroukh HOur-s OF crus~s-' ainlhstlo
IeTpcct ~ SOY 81 tnc Nlo'A''oh oi a
f'nrlno woInan ny army on'rrs
orna,or prN',r"sr asAeu 'he names OF
.ne onhovrs aia sP'utofs ne hAo aiieeeu
w~f" 'nhn"st'N WIN 'he outrage. Obren
lodged direct replies and when Mr.. Beyer-
sisc prr--n nam Mf' Patterson inter
49, ,eI~"eu .oleC,l.hs, sA'ihg that u
would Dc a great lnlustice 70 The oficrrs
and enlisted men TO brand them thus ON
nearsay 'e-'lihohS' winch was ehtIely
ncomlrt"nt
Chairinah Lodgr Recognized the injustice
OF the charges, but said a. long ~ they
pad oeen made II ~ere het,er to probe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
TROOPS l~astng SNuba.

WASHINGTON. May 2i-The War Depart
men, i. advised 81 the sailing from Cuba
a, I o'clock to-day, on the steamship Sc
ruranca, 81 Col whitside. with officers and
. squadron Of the Eighth Cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Arm, and Navy Orders.

w.sursorcx. Nay p These army orden we're
issued TO day:
Leave Of shs~nce FOR tour months grunted Capt
Roter J. fleming. Tenth Cavalry.
ftr,i Lieu, william Roberts. Assistant surgeon
TO general Hespital. Washington Iarracss. for
treatment
George NevioVe. attended one rnontb.
Csrt Lash Strc-hef. Twenty secend fnfAntry.
20 the Phnirplnes ser duty under Civil Governor.
Ls.,e ~ shserc- granted Contract Srrgeon J.
N. Ksp,n. eItssaed ore month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
~.ur, Calendar, r,is nav.

rom isn IN an case unnnShed. C1ses frof,
Ian III. ran Ni-gtse unfinished. EeyAied raj
road csses Tnal Teun-lau U-Cas ONO
par HI-CsSe unfinished iuaurSI-No ..i?
hGy oSlcudsr -Nos avs. tIu. te4l. 500 sGsi
,Og. 5gie. ls7s. s1Ol. ,77S .Ta ..,s. i3srT. issit'
nI;s. iS.O. 1851. ilsi. zee. .os,. u, .tai. .fe
toa .7i., AS. .Toa. 900 go sCs SO. .lE. $40
IN -CAs- unfinished. Cas-s from Par III. psrt
y-CAsrs M SHED 'aseSfro Par III. Par VI
Case unhhlsnrd Cas-s iroa rar III Par VII
-Case unAnisAsi. Cases from rau III. ran Vii.
i.sss. AyS. Is,o. i.7s .lsl. .7s. ~ ar, iNss
&ks7. I:isi. lsssg. AN. lts9s. i,'nc. .gJ7. 4sS isis
.sis .sfl. .sSs. AN. ESQ issIs. sn, .ss. Sis.
mn. go. .ssi. .s5O, ell t,T. s-s FAu II Cas-.
Css@s from PAT WI Pan II -hdjoumed Tor
tn term. PAu Nlt-Cear Css~s from Par VIM.
Pan Ntii -CAse unfinished. 'asce from Par viii.
Surrogstrs Cour -ChAmbers FOR probate -
s,"-. non ,.n " kr.aid. ioui. idum,crs Iiilsn
F nSnseSN frso%Ss. q ~ H'of nni 7sr%n'T%s.
Wv ~ OF Mr.An v. Hec. At 10 " :. NJ. No.
Ie7i-Nh Of y ihs'r y. Occ, A. 10 - \ NJ
uotieps Trial I'm ran i-tase ur Ini,hei-
81, 10. IS; ~ Sns 20. s.1 SIS ss.
"" so; SO! ~. I q; ss va ID" ,s - sass, 70, 70.
s7si. ssol s,ns WI, ss, ii.5 Sso'.. ST.. 3sS.
sso. yi.'., saiis eis. 30 Scl w.. szs VIZ.
8Ii. mai. s,ii. yc,. ~. y-d Aisa. H- sossi,
-. az NJ -. isnsSn. iig 80, , 80, r SSf' S.,.
lN.-CrA Snort cNusos Nos ass So, siss
s,7o. a.I. SlSo. Sses, 10. $50 S'ii. lss. all. .s7i
go. flit, ass ~. are inn N.-Csse
unhnlssed W, Nos. Soss 1s S@c yr- ms
s5: 81. s siS S ~ : & ~; ~. SrS W W.. I ~. 50, ~
~. ~. pIu. iJir. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
rh,.. naval ord.-s wcr issued

Rear Admiral J y yord. WIN vas feei engineer
Of Dcwey Mania hay squadron. pAced on retired
Lat.
Many yard. Marc island. and tAcn 20 thsston -
Tusisn u l. Uroun. 20 n. Mo1oIgsa,lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Court Of Appeals calendar.

ALb.Nv. Nav p -Cour Of Nrp-s's ~slrndAf FOG
Tbufsia'. MAY - Nus - 10. go. "a. IL. az.
- aad ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Borough ef The Itrenx uom~~ite.

Some % tho bc~t example. Of architecture
and tho build"rs orb are within easy
reach 81 Your b stae-S locality ia y. cty
So. sand Is SrN Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
u. John. Military A laden, To 10 Rebrr,

SYRACUSE, May 2l.-St. Johns MIliary
A ad-mv, which was recently burned. ~
b. rebuilt AZ Manliu-. Col william v-rL a.
ht'ing r"consiier-d his decision 10 ros
20 Northampton, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Preparatory to our removal In the
early Fall 10 our new t~welve-story
building. FiNh Ave. and ,tth Street.

Priccs on Acolians are 40 risidly main
tanned that this ~ indeed a rare oppor-
tunitv for those who have thouy ht
that tho should like 90 have an Ncolian
but who did not feel warranted In puI-
chasing a new Instrument.
The instruments offered have all
bcen in use. having been taken In ex-
change for higher priced STYLES. hut
this FACT IL significant Of the e-tlma-
uon In which the Aeollan l. held by
those who have had IN. instrument
IN their homes. The appreciation 81
the Aeolisn IL also shown BY tho char
cter Of it, patrons u the wide ek-
cent OF Its popularity.
These Aeolisns have been put In
thorough order and ~polished, 50 that
In the majority ~ Instances they ran
not be distin ruishci from entirely
new Instruments and are subject to
the came guarantee.
There will also ~ Included In
this sale . few Pianolas which have
been loaned to customers while walt
ing for special de.igns of cases. This
special hale viii last ono week moro
only.
A-o,. th> lnssp-sr.. s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip.
ton OF DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger.
man physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds and lung troubles of the severes,
nature, removing, as II does, the cause
of the affection and leaving the parts in
strong and healthy condition 1t Is
not an experimental medicine, but has
stood the test of years, giving satisfac.
ton in every case which its rapidly in
creasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868, and is now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will re.
lieve any ordinary cough. Price rs
cents. Get Green's prize almanac al
Sharrar & Mulholland's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT GOwELL.
To the Adyentists In Camp.

Wednesday. September 81. the dele
gates TO the annual conference listened
TO the address of President Gowell W no
reviewed the years work in the confer
ence substantially as follows
Several laborers have been called to
rest during the year, among them being
Elder w. IL. Talconer, Elder Ii. ID. Day
and Elder ii. M. Kenyon.
Eighto chui ches, with an aggregate
membership OF 23l. have been organized
during the year The following laborers
have been sent TO other fields and are
being supported by this conference: Ell
der Byron Hagle in Kentucky Clifford
Howell in Tennessee River Conference;
Elder X. W. Mupson in Sumatra, East
Indies (his income in this field Is $1,000
which he Is using To carry forward the
gospel Elder Eugene Leland In On
tario; Elder William Ostrander In Mon
treal Milo Warfie and wife in New
Mexico, where they have just raised up
company of believers at Roswell
The work of the Detroit Mission has
been very successful curing the past
year. under the administration Of Elder
4 X. Slade, this being manifest in both
financial and spiritual lines.
The conference during the year has
handled $l2, 900 90 worth of Christ's OBJ
ject Lessons, the book which was do.
mated TO free the college from debt. 1t
is notable fact that those churches
which have been most prompt in order.
ing and paying for their quota OF these
books are the churches which are In the
best spiritual condition. The past year
has been the best yet financially for the
Cedar Lake Academy, and the church
school work through the state has made
much progress during the year.
All the aged ministers have been well
looked after during the year in harmony
with the vote of the conference one year
ago. 1t brings JOY and gladness TO the
hearts of these " hen they receive, NOT
gifts,-but their Just dues While there
has been much accomplished IN the past
year in the canvassing work, yet but
few, compared TO the number there
should be, are in the field today. 1t Is
expected that the work for Christ sObject
Lessons Will develop many canvassers
There is great demand for conse-
Grated young men and women in the
nurses work. A hundred young men
could be employed immediately If they
had the proper training. Let all young
men ask If il is not their duty TO accept
this call. The address closed with an
expr ession of thankfulness 10 those who
have been his co-laborers during the
year, for their kindness and forbearance
and Willingness 10 aid.