davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21
Pearl Harbor Naval Station.

trial of the case of the United States
VS.. Honolulu Plantation company, a
suit to condemn lands for Pearl Har-
Dor naval station, the jury brought in
a verdict for $102 1923. United States
Attorney Dunno took exception to the
verdict and will move for a new trial
on the ground that it is excessive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21
Will Box In n d

Kansas City, March 19.-Tommy
Ryan today accepted a proposition to
box Johnny German Of New York be-
fore the National Sporting club of
London, for $4,000 a side, coronation
week. The National Sporting club
tried to arrange a match between
Ryan and Jack O'Brien, but failed to
agree on terms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21
Dangers Of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time if neglected is
liable to AUS pneumonia, which is
so often fatal, and even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development of
consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar
will stop the cough, heal and strength
en- the lungs and prevent pneumonia.
Sold by Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21

I am prepared to hay cars and feed
stock at Sunnyside, N. D. Best ma
tive hay, baled $40, loose Sc per ton
in train lots; less than train lots ~
loose hay. Full weights and salts
faction guaranteed. Also grazing
message to
J. S. GREEN,
145-2-S9-tf Mandan, N. D.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21
Hardware Men Meet.

Chicago, March 19.-Men represent.
ing Ia state organizations gathered
here today to attend the annual bust
ness meeting of the National Retail
Hardware Dealers association. One OF
the chief matter which will be consid.
cred by the delegates is a way to
check the mail order business. >.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21
To Keep Out Chinese.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Proctor today introduced a bill con.
tinuing in force the present law for
the exclusion of Chinese until the ex-
piration of the existing treaty with
China or until a new treaty shall be
negotiated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21
Eroze to Death.

Winnipeg, Man, March 19.-The
storm blockade of the Manitoba rail
ways was raised today. A. L. Davis
of Boston was frozen to death in the
recent storm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21
CLOSE IN UPPER HOUSE.
Majority of Two Counted on to Ratify
the Treaty.

Copenhagen, March 19.-The land
thing, the upper house. in committee
of the whole in executive session vot-
ed today to ratify the treaty provid-
ing for the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States. The op-
ponents to the treaty are playing for
delay but the measure is now assured
of a majority Of two votes in favor
of ratification.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21

Quick, reliable shoe repairing. Post
Office basement. 74-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21

ST. JOHNS HEADACHE CURE
will cure your headache. Sold by
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-21

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE will
cure your cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
Protect the Birds.

a-7 a-....-s.v -saess7-v on
re z.-- =- applies ia all D-gb.
a-5s 4 bird, We have
-'.- --z-- "a Ha5 name because NJ
season h. pals ND corn
-----s --s- Il may eat the sprou.a5
s--=- H works for Us drri0g
--s-- .- nine months If the wear IN
T-- ~ give him no credit what.
-7-- gh-less fruit orowars
have been known 10 shoot robins no.
ra-ss -a=v ear few berries Tboy
hare worked all the sDring and e,rr,
summer 20 destroy the insects IN,
would have ruined the CROP and m
lew cherries they eat make hpt
small compensation for sncb q vain.
able service. Woodpeckers are do
nounced because they peck holes IN
the bark of trees. II sborId No 80
membered that they are after grnhs
and insects and the holes ono 5 ,~'3
just deep enough IN dislodao .rl,,
King birds arc soid - ~.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
here AND THERE.

When our farmers generally he.
come reading people, they will ret
to thinking and then they will ioin
the procession that is marching for.
ward.
II our farmers were we'll organ
ized In every community they could
save hundred Of thousands of dollars
annually in the single article of com.
mcrcial fertilizers.
Don't encourage laziness on the
part Of chickens by giving them all
the food they can eat. Make IT nee.
essafy ior them to forage and the
exercise viii do them good.
II farmer would take one good
breed Of fowls and carefully study
their characteristics they would
make double the profit than If thew
Keep trying TO originate some new
breed.
We must dismiss the old folly nj,
supposing that our education 4. com.
plete when we leave the school-roorn
IL is only fairly begun. True ednca.
non Is the knowledge we obtain from
daily experience.
-" here one has sufficient rar,e
, !, is no feathered fowl more prot.
iianie than the Bronze TURKEY Tbey
are however. great wandererg and
sometimes cause much ANNOYANCE by
s'faying on and not coming back.
"A cement floor IS best far ro,1
try houses. Naked earth is nearly .,
good, but more difficult 10 keep clean
harthern floors should be fitted IN IN.
u SIX inches higher than the general
surface to secure drainage and keen
ury. Ibis should be ocoasionsnr
spfinkled with some good diaiptec,
ant. '' 4Ss'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
CLOVER N ROTATION.
The Value or clover ia Rr-r-t--
Now Coming 10 Be VIII
lnderstood.

Tie 7a,-s q -.--.- IL --.....- g,
now well understood -.s---z. -.
-.l-z4- nitrogen .----. t--s ~ 49,.
II tsc,. du, t-- -sz s-a. -..-.-.-
IL uaar farms ..--s-., .-..
er--.--,.------ -.-s. -.... 49,.
followed ~,6 ---. f. .~--...-
5--1-ste- corr ----. no.. ..--L-.. RI,
Il nitrogen which !. +.-.r.--L --.-'
at5-- 81 o. ---- 3 49,. 49, t --' >
O. : corn 4,.-.s -..z - -, '...'.
dollar corn -- nal. --e. ~, -, ...' '7
Il course s--.-v. -.L. Wv en-
IS -s-r -z-. ,-.-. 49, s-. ...'0sD IL
be applied ~ NE 49,. ~ - 1. 70
Quantities Pr ,rs -. ' a..
the clover fz av-s,..5 80 ana
most II vA-- {, ,,- 49,. '.'' ~ 'Ne
A c-4r NJ ,,4s.- ...---i .7''"ef,
one. uses ar--. - - -- Ara GOOD
yen. % ro-,sg W. Inns Vi miro
pound, NJ -1os-t--. - ana %
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

1t has long been a commonn,,c.
that the effects of artilleryare mani,
moral but for an that the intra.
ductton Of the new cxplosivc-lyddite
''PeclaIIy-and Of quick-aring runs
mad inscnsiblyreyiycd the belief in ,Io
great material value Of artillery n,
would be gratuitous to saw TIM, No.
tIIIery has had great downfall IN
general estimation-among those
VINO have always taken sane vio,,
OF ITS uses We do not think il bos-
nut we may fairly say that relative.
" to artillery the rife has p;snod
IN reputation. We know now thot
Iyadlte' although it may make short
work OF the mahdi's tomb, is Of ittlo
use against earthworks, especion,
Wheh 1t ialIS on very soft ground md
mat the stories Of men whose scnsaa
leit them and whose teeth sbooL H.
their heads because they bonnoraa
to "e within quarter of mile of w.
explosion Of lyddite were mar
moonshne,-London Spectator
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

1t would appear that Russia 10 !,
,erm'n"d to run every nroftat u,
business by the state. THE goy ,"pn'
menu mas monopoly Of transnor,n.
, ,''',' hau preempted the spirit -
u"S'ry, and may at any time sui,n
,"e toOoceo trade, The STATE rnnn
,oVeS wages, grants or refuses IN =.
70 WORK for precious and bnso ~ ~
erals and to obtain fuel. H. t ,.''l,-
iea'eS to the individual little hnt Nv IVY,
G"''''a'on Of the soil and tbe ra;, wy
ing OF stock, 1he cry is, "Sihor i''s,
I,'n' ana Siberia is for us Rnssia.i -
alone and the state answers ' no. a,
words but in deeds "Siboria NV IN
the Russians. and shall be ris Tor
administrative order" Tho nI ny
i'nuS gold or stikes oil, then tba =,
oneer Is ousted and his field ~ ~, ~, Pr
",'"hs reserved exclusively for ~
pIoitation by the state when. ~. eN-
'he state may deem it exned;aaa as
act No one questions tbo a'e mt, to
many cr''icise the policy.-Out,oaIl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
DOCTORS AND INSURANCE,
The American Professors Relation
10 the Employers of Medical
Service


e''e> single unprecedented
'.'. >'.'lre' ana one, "e urge, which is
.'' ,1.nole"t'N or right'y'aued hyu>,
"r me insurance company, says
american Medicine The largest com
F""'es nave ON their lists of active
examiners as many as onc-third of the
practitioners of the country and small
er companies may have 10000. There
Is naroIy medical man that is not
or that has not been employed bv thc
insurance companies. The benefit ex.
TENDS to the humblest and yourge.t
through the beneficial and assessment
organizations, and there are few men
So busy that they do not welcome M.
sliions with the largest camnarie.
Several million dollar. a wear A. Ie,.t
three, +, certainly not zoo h.ob an a..
innate of the income In the american
pF'fe, ion from mi. source This roct
n may be Incidentally noticed should
give pause 10 those who edvocs,r rl,,l
mFaEa, limited I'm n,licis. -, 49,.
live. physicians. Mrrea,e- ,ta ho..
companies aa; ga55 foes mn, .o1Ja-.
higher Than E-as tho ,-ry,,c -,,..n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

Experiments at the rni,o.,
that are reported as indica,;na
mat a galyanic current tends 20 . YIN. ing
, mo'e the growth of animal ~ p,o'
The fact that electricity issue
p,a"' growth appears to have s,,.
ees'ed these experiments. cr; sug-
PIGS confined in cage thu
s wn,vn an electric current was nasl |"
s'ant'y passing, gained ten nar S ION ON
more weight in given time ,t
o.ner pigs of the same age ia va. .lar
s ss same an food but confined IN a NV MN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
The ANGoRA GOAT.
~" FARMER Who Sees Wealth
Ahead in Raising Angorn
Goats.

4 say to the farmers, il you want
10 get rich, raise goats. II is est.
mated the American manufactures
pay out about $4,000 900 everv vear
Tor kid and goat skins. II Is SIM.
posed also there are 265 1000, 600 acres
OF unimproved land, excellent for
goat herding and almost worthless
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
FARNERANDPLANTER-
MAKE hay WHILE sun SHINES
Too Mach Money Going To the Worth
and West That MIEhr ne
Kept at Home.

We feel sure we can never say $50
much in favor e saving BAY We
wish we could say SO much. z-5 say
1t in such way. that we could stop
the shipping In Il s. much kay t-c-
the north and west This Is s great
. drain upon our resources We az
. nually pay our thousands e dollars
which should g into southern pcSS-
cts. We can grow This hay cheaper
than the parties from whom We ----
chase it can. We can de tls be-
/ cause we have a greater variety q
/ grasses to make IL from ana g ,r--sr
\ season in which 20 make i. AL we
lack is the experience IN lay--1k.
ing. We must ger sway from ---
old habits and Trstu5icss IL Tbs
matter.
This is 4 question we zsei % s--sy
All dead grass Is no; hay. NJ nature
grass makes good hay, In maturing
the seed the stems and Leaves become
too woody % -aks 5-st c,ass tz~
Hay IS grass cut before -a---.-v s-z
cured. This is rres q 81. che tzv-
producing plants Many 2 -.z-
should be Ell; 5ss: before t5sr r----.
others just SIS tie see5 tsSa 10 -e5
in the dough stage Eay s1--s =--
CT get we: AFTER .-5s err. Z 8, san .s
prevented. As 500 SIS -zz lsE s
- T-- The ..-.5 sells rh-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
80 >..--. 81 A..



|.
'
H.
i""
.w
'.
s
m.r.
".
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

his views? '''erai IN
Iatrlce,oh, yes; he often prcacbe,
i ,, TWO whole hours,-Yonk statcs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
ObatncIea

old now !, !. my dear, marry him. n. &.
@Bu NJ rs n,a arue' but he has monsy'r
months!"-Life, I! I've for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

=. l do not believe Ps9.s Cure for Corsgro.
tIioTn has an equl, ior coughs and c5,5.F
J ,1Io.. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

Dis world would 60 along assa .r sss- %
sand Uncle Eben, I'll eyegy nan I'll. f., g..
smart smart at IS as he though: be "a. Is - =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

Hon. 7. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky writes from the Ma
tional Hotel, Washington. I. C., as fol
lows:
"Atfhe solicitation Of a friend used
your Peruna and caH cheerfuiiy recon-.
mend your remedyt0 anyone suffering
with cafarrH or who needs s good
tonic "-.-T Y FITZPATRICK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

5 Gi works of the cold Laxative B---o
VulnlHe Tablets. Price . dents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

=. My work in the studio often suggests to mo ;r...
he one OF which may be of interest " " " illustrations Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28
The
Enduring Cast
BY dorado TAFT.
Noted American Sculptor.

"Ul looking and much comparing We measure and mold
ne ana scape put on and take off fairly care it into lf
L "1e 'e work Is complete we take plaster cast If
' M" PLASTER OF paris all over the face shoulders al:
az impression OF these forms. The mold becoming hard ls
." IRON me clay and though the labor of ~
completely lost for the clay to pieces the features
anu n'ung remains but the impression in the mold Th
y E O@'" ino inc clay box, to be used again Wb,.
one Gay bust OF Washington may next be used in was
"'' u 1chlney, cleopatra may become Susan B. Anbonv
49, ID NOT THIS THE STORY OF OUR OWN Fy1eTJ,1o,,
W. 100 arc gathered IRON Natures great clay box the b
DD"n mo our nostrs, and play little part tbo
our hands and are returned the clay box once more As
sings: N.Y. as Hamlet
Imperial Caesar dead and turned to CLAW
1ignt stop hole to keep the wind away"
IT SEEMS AS THOUGH ALL WERE LOST p,,r
WITH THE BUST, THE IMPRESSION REMAINS An All AS
'a ING greater part the essential endure II were
: OeHe's could write on this text "N"e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-28

For instance, in MODELLING q,
portrait we scoop the clay from
the big clay box, clap it into a
support shape rudely the form
OF an egg, and upon its surface
proceed to locate the features Of
the face The eyes are goupcd in
and the ears stuck on. The work
is praduallN adrnnrnL
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-02
NEWS IN brief.

At Newark, O., Mrs. William NJ.
Hall, wife of wealthy farmer,
brought suit for divorce, charging in
fidelity and cruelty. They were mar
ried over 40 years ago.
Alexander Bryson sued Paschal P.
Dyke for $4,000 for alternating the
affections OF his wife, at Newark, o.
At Sandusky, O., Simon Schlacht,
now living in Erie, Pa, WHO was
treasurer Of the cemetery hoard in
1892, was found to have been short
$1,000. He sent his check for $2,1O0I
to cover the shortage and interest.
At Upper Sandusky, o., Joe Balduf
and Harry Mease, two brothers-in'
law, got into an alteration because
Mease, it is said, insulted Balddf's
wife. The latter was stabbed in the
abdomen, but it is thought not seTi-
ously.
At Kenton, O., while digging
trench, a cave-in occurred, burying
A. C. Davis. T. B. Miller, his COM
panion, escaped, and later dug Davis
out, finding him not even bruised.
At Springfield, o., Ed Rinker and
Warren Kadel, aged IL and 9 respec-
lively, were bound over to the grand
jury in police court for burglarizing
Clinger's cigar store.
At Springfield, O., Arthur Staley
of Lancaster, died at the hospital, af
ter his legs had been cut off by a
Dayton, Springfield and Urbana trac-
ton car.
At North Baltimore, o., the young
daughter Of William Updyke took a
dose of turpentine by mistake, and no
hopes were entertained for her recov,
cry.
Lou Jonas, a tool dresser, was prob
ably fatally injured by being caught
under mass of wreckage when q
derrick fell, at Fostoria, o.
Clarence Carey, aged 81, Of Gales
burg, Ills, was fatally injured by :
Hooking Valley freight train, at TO.
| ledo, o.
The old National bank OF Martins
burg, w. Va, has been authorized te
begin business, with capital Of
100000, William T. Stewart, presi
! dent, and George S. Hill. cashier.
The application OF George II. Snlith
and others for authority TO organize
the Valley National bank OF Chilli
cothe, O., with a capital OF S150,e09
and George D. Landwehr ana others
for authority to organize the First
| National bank Of Redwood, W. Va.
have been approved.
The government Of France has be
slowed upon Assistant Secretary
Pierce, Colonel Bingham and Com
mandar Rodgers the d6eoraEsn 3f tAc
Legion CT 'I1snor in Teeogaitiea CT In
satjsfactcry manner in (which they
entertained the Rechambeau visitors
John D. Rhodes, Of Jackson. u, b:
been appointed q $9e0-cierk n tn
war department
; Attorney General Knox is slowly re
!, covering from the cold he contr2cte-
on his qeoert trip from Pittsburr I'll
condition is reported to'be 4Isl.l1ti:
improved.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-02

morning. Mrs. Mary S. McCallum,
of Washington, Mrs. Shermans
adopted daughter, contended that the
devisees of Mrs. Sherman fell to her
as sole heir, and did not return to the
estate for division under the viii of
Mr.. Sherman. Judge Dirlam held
against this contention, finding that
the devisees and the legacies to the
wife fell into the residuum of the es-
tate and we're carried by the resid
uary clauses.
TT effect of this is to divide the
property which Mrs. McCallum claims
as heir of Mrs. Sherman among the
six legatees under Mr.. Sherman's will
five of the Sherman blood and Mrs
McCallum. the adopted daughter. 1t
amounts to about $4,000. Mr.. Sher-
man gave Mrs McCallum a marble
residence in Washington when she
was married. Under the will she re-
ceived 5equest of 100000 and by a
codicil the Sherman residence in
Washington The residuary clauses
are said to carry about s2,000,e00
worth Of property.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-02
DECLARED STRIKE UNFAIR.
Thompson Said 1t Would Make laGe-
pendent Furnaces Pay More For
Production Than Combine.

Youngstown, o., June 1.-THE fur
nacemen's strike, affecting all the in
dependent and the Republic Iron AMI
Steel compenys furnaces in the Ma
honing and Shenango valleys, began
yesterday morning. The Hubbard
furnace, the only one in operation,
yesterday, closed down last night
throwing, all told, 5000 men out #
work.
No United States Steel corporation
mills were affected, but President Nc
Mahon, CT the union, asserted that
some Of them will be closed within a
few days.
President Thompson, Of the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel company, said yes
terday that the strike is an unfair
one to that company, the union fore
ing the Independent furnaces into a
position which requires so per cent
greater cost for production that the
United States Steel corporation pays.
No word has been received from
the Pittsburg and Ohio river dis
tricts, although four Pittsburg fur
naces may be closed down today.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-02
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
IL Is to Come Up After the Philippine
Sill Is Disposed of In the
Senate.
Senate.

Washington, June 2.-Under the
terms of the unanimous agreement
reached last Wednesday the senate
will vote at 4 o'clock Tuesday on the
bill providing form of civil govern
ment for the Philippine islands,, and
the entire intervening time of the
senate's. sessions will be devoted to
15-minute speeches on the bill. The
senate will meet at II o'clock today
and tomorrow for the purpose OF CIV
ing additional time for the discussion.
A large number of short speeches
will be made, but no order for their
delivery has been agreed or.
:. Canal Bill to Come Up.
The general understand lg now is
that on Wednesday, after the dis
posal of the Philippine bill. the Mica
ragua canal bill will be called up and
made the regular order of business.
There will be an effort made to sub
stitute for the Nicaragua bill the bill
introduced by Senator Spooner, leav-
ing to the discretion of the president
the selection Of an isthmian canal
route, and its champions are claim
ing a majority of the senate will sup
port them. The friends of the Mica
ragua route and also the advocates Of
a policy that would leave the presi-
dent discretion as to routes now say
there is no necessity or prospect for
prolonged debate. A number OF
speeches, however, already have
been announced. Senator Hanna will
speak at length for the Spooner' bill.
as will Senator Kittredge. Among
those who have indicated their pur'
pose Of addressing the senate in the
interest Of the Nicaragua route are
| Senators Harris, Mitchell, Foster, OF
Louisiana. Turner and Morgan.
The present understanding is that
the Cuban reciprocity bill will Aot be
discussed during the week. That
measure is still in committee, but
probably will be reported on Tues
day or Wednesday,, its terms having
been practically agreed on by the
Republican members Of the commit
tee. and Senator Platt, of Connecticut
chairman of the committee, having
indicated his purpose to lay the bill
before the full membership at an
early day. The bill agreed on pro
vides for straight reduction for five
years of 20 per cent of the duty OF
Cuban goods coming into the United
States without imposing condition!
as to immigration and labor laws. or
indeed, any other conditions.
Republican Senators to Caucus.
1t is the present intention to hav,
the Republican senators caucus OF
the bill when reported, with the hop
of making it party measure and o
thus avoiding the division in the part,
ranks which was experienced over III
question in the house Of representa-
tives.
The naval and District Of Colum5i
appropriation bills probably will b
reported during the week. but thei
immediate consideration will depea
largely on the readiness of senator
to continue the discussion OF til
| canal question.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-02
UP. DELEGAT ESHEARD
Preached In Churches of Pitts
burg, Allegheny City and
Suburbs.
new MODERATOR IN PULPIT.
He Preached In the Eighth U. p.
Church, In AI!egheny-Assembiy
on Saturday Voted Against Change
In tn echuach Doctrines.

Pittsburg, June MANY pulpits in
the two cities and suburbs were filled
yesterday by delegates to the general
assembly of the United Presby terrain,
church, which is in session in Ale
gheny. At the Eighth United Presby-
terian church, Allegheny, the newly
elected moderator, Rev. DR.. ]. G. Will
son, preached at the morning service.
BY majority of 20 the United Pres
byterian church of America made pub
lie proclamation Saturday, through
its general assembly, convened in the
Eighth church, Allegheny, that its at
titude on the question Of secret socle-
ties, psalmody, close communion, and
a host of other radical innovations
embraced in the new covenant cues
ton would not be changed. In brief.
the assembly voted down the new
covenant.
The attack on it was of such Wig
orous nature and came SO unexpect,
eddy that the leading agitators in the
new covenant question were thunder,
struck. The feature of the session
was the onslaught of the Rev. DR..
John A. Wilson, of Allegheny SEM
mary.
The request of the Allegheny pres
bytery to make distinction between
the mode of reception of baptized
person and an unbaptized person was
granted.
Members of the Allegheny Theolog-
zeal Seminary Alumni association
met Saturday afternoon in the chapel
of the building and listened to ad-
dresses of reminiscent character.