davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25
DOilgs.
nol. Gus. Breaux of Lafayette
= town on last Wednesday.

Mr. ". Fl. Mathews ielt 1hhfs
Az for Opelousas on business.
u;ss Pauline Smulen of Rayne,
!, the charming guest of Miss Nav
Hanley'
Miss Ethel deGeneres is visiting
friends this week
Misses Leone Camille and
poolah Lagarde Of Jeanerette
,,ant Wednesday i'll the City
Mr. Jno. Kerrigan vas in town
this week on business
The friends of Miss Mollie Ter
~, will be sorroy to hear she is
= the sick list this week.
Miss Hoffman of Thibo dauX is
ting her brother, Mr.. Louis
Hoffman
Miss Louise Kramer has return
ed home from New Orleans after
spending a few weeks most DE
lichtful with relatives and friends.
Mss Katie Credo, of New Or
leans, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. JOS +. Kramer.
Mr. A. C. Burkart and brother
Henry, are in our town from Lake
uarceau La, attending business
eonneeted with their rice farm.
Mr.. Taylor Moss, returned Mon
dsy from Erath, La, where he
spent several days with his uncle,
Mr.. Henry Moss and family.
Mrs. John Wagner and little
Ida returned last week after a
lengthy stay with her sister Mrs.
Munsey of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Mile Decuir have
arrived this week and will make
this place their home. Mr.. Occur
has gone into partnership with the
Arm Of SchWing & Decuir.
Mrs Alexandra Pellerin, of New
Iberia, is spending few days in
town, visiting. Leonce Pellerin.
st. Martinville Messenger.
Mr.. Paul LeBourgeois, of j can
erette, was in town this week on
matters Of business connected with
The mill plant, recently purchased
IF &. A. Pharr.
Mr.. 7. D. Pollard was with us
this week for a few days, return
~ to the Western oil fields on
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Reynolds left OF
last Wednesday for California.
He is gong for health and change
VI climate, and will most probably
IOcate ia the far west.
Mr.. L. A. BrOwnlee left on
Wednesday for Memphis to buy q
new stock Of mules for his trade il
this section
Miss Lucy Roger of Thlbodeaux
Who was visiting Miss Marie Pa
tout returned Wednesday to TIL
ngTet Of her many friends.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.
9 G Dupre is sick. We hope sh
VII Be well in a few days.
aeSSrS Oscar and HOmarDuprt
aok 9 business tip to s. Martin
zlIlc and Breaux Bridge on las
Friday.
Mrs. Dr. Homer Dupuy is visit
& her relatives. She was calle
q the bedside of her sick father
ae expects to return to New o.
ahs Thursday.
NJ. John Bauman, who recentl
Nd the Mcdonald : Scott DIR;
tlc company, was in town a fe'
e0rs On last Sunday The troo
q playing this week in Wasl
ena and Opelousas, after whic
gements it was the purpose
% Mississippi towns. job
v they have been playing
e houses right along
Leon Lemaire was anon
passengers from this place 4
Wednesday His intentid
g stop Of at Patterson
nls daughter, then 60 to Ne
~ n I
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

Many of the blg lenes, p'mples
and other affectionf Of the skin are
caused by NE faj Inre Of the liver
and k,daeys Ia d at of impurities,
which remain tnkha system. HER
n,SE will st,n ate the liver and
kidneys, and cle nse the system OF
all impurities. Price, so cent?. AT
the Estorge Drug Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

Have you ever figured on how
YOU might save by coming to the
Iberian for an estimate on your
Job Printing! Others are DONG
so and are saving money by it,
Why not yOui
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

Mr.. Jno. Sandidge arrived with
his family yesterday from Boyce'
La. to make his home with us.
We extend to him and his a most
hearty welcome. He is warm
friend Of, Mr.. Robt. Fl. Cage and
Mr.. Cages friends especially vii
Join in extending to him . cordia
welceme.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

same name
ubo historical o,.... tho .r.
h,,4,oa.b o,,.,,.,.,-,r.. ,.r ,.a..a
Ell, or,o+ o,.,,.,,,.;.., :..-. - rr.... .
. what :, ,..,.,,,,,, ,s H., ..r.o,i... .
ann Purchase ), T,o ,,.,s...f,..
uas .o,s,.n,n,,tal Lg p hort =
J,v,,uS,oo Minister -, tta ,,p,o to
! u,o,oo ,.a I.,.n. N,,,,o, S,or,..l
E,vor ,udsr President .tfar.n.
,;,,no,.o, ,o,r,,,or bod w.lI Moi,
oon,la,o, ma v,rk uha, NJ ,or,a
.acbea tha Frsurh c,n,,aA
T, tho ro,, Jsn2 + .,i,o1 md
Er,noo uaroao,;, at va, # m.
aooa :, ooo ha .o;1 .hav h,d haon
-. ro.oo. for tt,ora WA soaro..a 70
months i,,agvanino b,twapn the
r Sc ,, h;o1 ,,,,s,7 .,
&c .r, ond en-. .,au- 5,olor,
.;on Eno,a,a .h., -, n,,v v,as
or,or. 70 F,.r,.o on tao ane. aa3
Na,o,oo, ,h. E,,u ro,s1 If
E.a eoa.ol +h,t ia y,u am On.
,.,n,,, 70 L,.a rba tarrff.rv NJ
if;n. oo,n,r.a tbre, wears
.. S,a;, N,,o}eor
,s,,n f,r roas.,,,., ,,,vo, ami nqrtv
hooo,sa ho ooadod ,r,,.av ,rs,s.ed
~ so,,,nc ,I,o o,,,,a Era,,.h ia1er-
h,oh ., ,h,, TINA o,,,t,,a.od
al, ,hs tor,,torr lv,ro batveau the
M;.a;,; p;ya, nm tho oast and
tho e,cl,v Mountains ON til. west.
tho s,an,.h noss..s;ons nm ,ho
south a,5 ,be pr,u.h On the n,,.h
,.on,hrao;no .t,I,o !, -. ,,s,,an-
dous swaan III, FRAGRANT savanna. Of
tho ann Inf South and The eternal
so,,,,dos of s,,w that mantle the
ica-bouna Nor;h,
In this connection. It may not he
amiss to saw that in this deal France
was governed not aitogetbe, By her
love for America, but quite as
| much nv her hatred for England;
7 and this spirit WAS not lacking
: when she took up arms for us IN
7 our earlier struggle for indepen
D Deuce.
1t is scarce hundred years ago
: when a tall. angular man, drelsed
i as a courtier OF France, wearing an
: imperial gotee on hts sharp cbin
t and powdered wig on his hand
:. some head, called at the TulllerIes
o This man was Francois de Barbe-
e Marbois. the French representative
9 IN these negotiations. He was
T. ushered IN, and after making his
obe,sance, said.
al s.Sire. have sold Loulsiaua
dI .Ana did Won oct nv prlce?"ask
o Nanoleon.
ayes. sire. and more by 10000,
loco francs.o
.Tres benz exclaimed the Con
AMI, 81 have sold TO America. bu
;. have Given to EnoIanda MARITIME
:, rival which sooner or later will hum
N ble her nride"
3 The consideration was SIS, 900,
!. 600 of which $3.50, 900 was t,
# cover claims of American CITIZEN
apains the French Government.
il. Thus. America was ont only $lI.
n. 95O 600
N This was doubtless the most I'm
II nortant transfer of territory eve
made nv purchase. but of those en-
PC paoed. save. perhaps. Jefferson. re
w allied the importance of It 1t NOR
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25
eEWANTED-SEV PERSONS

gkH NTED-SEVERAL PERSONS
Of Character and good reputation in
each state Zone IN this county requir-
ed to represent and advertise old es
tablished wealthy business house of
solid financial statlins Salary $500
weekly with expel ses additional. all
payable in cash eadh Wednesday dir
ect from head office 4Horse and car
riages furnished. WITH necessary. Re
frences Enclose se1f-addressed stamp
envelope. Manager, 3I6 Caxton Build
ing, Chicago.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

The Water-works put in a con
nectlon this week for MI. Henry
Ortte. for street sprinkling purpos
nS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

The bodies OF George Ehrhardt and
Charles Eaton. who wore drowned together
Monday afternoon. were recovered yester-
dsg-
Eh-hsrdts body WIS found at 4 o'clock
BY Charles wsiSe OF No. c1ei De KaIb street
and John WitJenfeld. VINO lives in a house
boat at the foot OF Rutger street. The body
was opposite Carroll street when found
-Four hours later Peter PreEaldia OF No.
1873 South Third street. while rowing in tn.
river OF Lespsrance street. seven blocks
from whore the boys were drowned. and
three blocks from where Ehrhardrs body
was recovered. found the body of Eafoa-
Both bodies were conveyed TO the morgue.
The features were unacceptable. but the
clothing was easily identified. Ehrhardts
father. John Ehrnardt. OF No. s-s Clark
avenue. ard Eaton's brother. William c.
Eaton. OF No. I'D Market street. Claimed
the bodies soou after they were received at
the morgue-
The boys were drowned by the capsizing
Of q skin in a whirlpool In the boat with
them at the time were Herman Strauss OF
2@ CLARK avenue. Thomas Ceushlia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Emperor William Assures Them
That Their Beliefs and Tradi-
tons VIII Be Respected.
RELIGION FOR THE INDIVIDUAL.
Kaiser Affrms That He Has Al
ways Set a High Value on Per
sonal Relation of Every
Man With His God.

Posen- Prussian Poland. Sept. "A s-atu.
q EnHe-or Frederick was unveiled here
to-day in the presence OF Emperor william
Empress Victoria. the Crown Prince Fred
erick William: Field Marshal Coun; Won
Buelow. the Cabinet Ministers and many
other notabilities-
Replying to the address O. the Provincial
Diet Emperor William enjoined the Ger
mans 10 lay aside their inherited tendency
10 engage in party strife and TO work to-
Eether for the good OF the country. HIS
Majesty said:
Furthermore. ny officials. g. a matter
OF course, must carry out the policy I have
recognized as the tight policy IN the inter
est OF this Province. following my directions
10 the letter and Obeying my orders without:
hesitation
The cooperation % the people = the
officials under the guidance OF the Crown.
Will no. fan 10 bring about. in the cou-se
OF years. the prosperous development OF the
Province"
Referring 10 the Poles. HI. Majesty said:
y deeply regret that a section OF ny sub
tects Of non-German origin appears 10 have
difficulty in falling IN with our conditions CT
life
The reason fo- this may probably be
found IN two niss qpreheuslons: Firstly. the
fear o. Interference with their religion IL
kept alive among them Whoever asserts
that difficulties are placed n the way OF my
subjects Of the Roman faith In regard to
the exercise OF their religion. OF that they
Will be forced TO depart from Il IL guilty
Of telling a downright lie.
Ny whole reign and NY wo-ts and ac-
tions prove how highly I value religion. By
which I mean tie personal relation o. every
man 10 his God. and such a person insults
by e calunny OF Ihis nature the SUCCESSOR
OF the great King. who said: Every one !.
entitled 10 obtain bIessedness n his own
fashion
The second risa apprehension consists n
the fact that the fear IS KEEP; alive that
their racial peculiar1tiss and traditions are
to b. e~Xtirpatsd.
That is not So The Kingdom O. Prussia
is composed o. many races who are proud
OF their former history and Individuality.
This. however. does not p:even; them from
being first OF all good P~russ.ans.
1t should be the same here. Traditions
and recollecrions may live in peace. but
belong 10 history. TO the past.
This day ] recognize only Prusssans here
and I owe II 10 the iab0rs % ny forsfath-
ers 10 see that this province shall remain
irrevccGblE bound 10 the Prussiau monar-
chy. and that II shall forever be good Prus-
sian and good German soil.
! eDpty this goblet. filled with the fulca
Of grapes ripenInE IN the banks OF the
WSrthe-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

EARNS A TWO-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP
BY PROFICIENCY IN STUDIES

r ". Cross q No. - North Market
street. VIZ works ~ the Transit C1nra1y'z
sheds or North Market street has a Zee
scholarship n the American Correspondence
School q Boston Tor a Two years course in
mechanical and electrical en=.neerinS.
Mr. Cross. hy working a. nights and Sun
days. ie finishing a similar course and fo-
his energy ara rapid advancement the
school gave him the scholarship.
Re says NJ viu give thc certificate. good
FOR two years Tuition. % tire first worthy
young man wanting 10 tax such a course
that asks for IT,.
M Cross hecaa his work n Michigan
eighteen months ago. he SAYS ne did not
have the advantage o.: q te-hrlczl el-ca-
ton while he =as q bow ana took This
method of getting IT,
He is getting the practical work IN the
Transit CouTl-ys shop
lie Is - years cd and no: married He
came TO -. Lslis from Charlsvolx County.
Michigan. about six months ago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
FRUIT W ASSOCIATION.
Texas Organization Holds Succs 50
ful Meeting at Athens.
REpCsLLc SPECIAL

REuCELIC SPECIAL
Atheu-. Tex Se.s "A very interesting
and instructive meeting CT The Texas Frat
and Truck Growers Association was closed
here last night after a tao days session.
Representative from seventy-odd local as
sociatous were present. and also from the
association CT South Texas.
Quite 4 umb Of addresses were made
by some OF the most successful growers in
the State. W G Stsrrett. Professor J. II.
Connel O. the State agricultural and Ne
chanicai College. and John Howard. emigra-
ton and agricultural agent OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. were also preS-
euf and addressed the convention the one
upon fruit and truck growing. the other on
the subject az handling and freight and ex-
press rates TO- the products OF the State.
= committee o. FIVE from the two asso-
cations and the State horticultural Society
vas appointed 10 formulate a plan for a
central exchange o. nmitt Tor market
INK products This 10 be submitted to the
local associations and finally acted upon az
the next meeting. TO be held IN Henderson,
Tex. In Decenoe<.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

had sworn 10 their ages and were requested
by the marriage license clerk TO afix their
signatures 10 the license. the young lady
declared THAI she was 50 nervous that she
could not write.
Turning 20 her escort she said: You sign
nv name. i VIII be all right"
NO. it VIII not be right" interrupted the
clerk. just as the young man was about TO
accept the pen from the lady.
Why isn't Il right inquired the young
lady. in a vexed tone. I'm so nervous /
can't write at all. and. besides. he is going
TO be my husband. anyway. 90 I don't see
what difference II makes whether he OF !
sign my name"
The clerk explained 10 the bHdethat-vss-
to-be that she would have TO sign her own
name. and after some little delay she con-
scented TO 20 through the ordeal. providing
no one would make fun o. her writing. be
cause. she explained. II am SO ~dresdfully
nervous that 1 don't believe 1 can even hold
the pen. much less write with it"
Then she removed her glove and held CD
her hand TO show how 1t was shaking. and
after gritting her teeth started 10 write her
name
When the license Was ready FOR presents-
tiou the young man inquired its cost, and
when told thai II was a dollar he remarked
that II was the cheapest kind OF way OF get
ting into trouble
"A great deal cheaper than getting out Of
the trouble" chirped in the young lady 1t
costs 81 10 get q divorce"
MAIDEN FINDS LAW STUBBORN
Knowing that she would have difficulty In
getting a marriage license because she was
under age. Marie r. Sandach OF No. sE3
North Ninth street got her mother 20 &C
company her when she called at the City
Hall yesterday 10 get a license TO ved VIII
liam u. Baahr OF the same address. but her
precaution was wasted. as the clerk refused
10 accept the mothers consent and told the
girl she would have to bring her father
around before the license could be issued
But my father works al day and II is
impossible for him 10 come. said Miss San
dach.
4 can't help that" replied the clerk IT'S
the law and your fathers consent IL sbso-
lutely necessary before che license can be
issued"
Cant I bring YOU his signature asked
the girl. hopefully
You must have him write his consent II
the presence Of q notary public and swear TO
it" explained the clerk
Miss Sandach thought fer q while and
then concluded that she had better follow
the clerks advice. ana. promising TO return
before closing time she left the ofice, look
ing anything buG pleased
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Decatur and Lincoln Cumberland
Presbyteries AdoPt Strong
Resolutions.
CREED DIFFERENCE WIPED OUT.
Memorial Adopted Requesting The
General Assembly III Take Up
the Question at the Com
ing Nashville Meeting.
ETP-BTIC SPECIAL.

EEP-BIIC SPECIAL
Decatur. Ill. Sept s-Prominent Cumber-
land Presbyter.sns nov here say thai the
adoption % resolutions by the Decatur and
Lincoln p-esbyterses ot the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church last night VIII result
in The union OF the Presbyterian and Cum
5erIand Presbyterian churches OF the coun-
tn. They fully expect it to have that re-
suit
The Decatur Presbytery adopted a p-eam-
bic. declaring that the revised faith OF the
Presbyterian Church adopted az PhiIadel-
phia. setting forth the things tina; are
most surely believed" was about what the
Cumberland Presbyterians believed. and sx-
pressed the opinion that the time had come
70 take steps towards a union OF the two
great bodies OF Preshytsrian..
The Lincoln Presbytsry. in session at
Union Church in Logan County. the same
night adopted q similar resolution. but
added that Il memo-ializ-d the General As
sembly az It's coming meeting in Nashville
10 take Up the question o, union with a
view - bringing II about.
Doctor w. W. Darby. educational s.cre-
ta-y o., the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church OF ~ country. wins was here to-
day. said; The movement now started Is
as important as the question os the re-
vision % the creed by the Presbyterian
Church. and ! fully expect 10 SEE The union
as a rescl- OF the adoption % these resolu-
1t is confidently expected that other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
MISTAKES AT MARRIAGE OFFICE
TIMID LOVERS SOMETIMES MAKE.

Cute- ordinary circumstances the Mar
TfnEe License Office IS q serious proposition
10 The Young couple who are about 70
plunge into the sea q matrimony. II i a
sgrJ ~ 51arel ~stoQpins-of place along the
heavenly Journey and not 10 be COMPOUNDED
with Jair- -oumon and earthly. But
when q prospective bride and groom lose
their bearings u the City Han and get ia:o
the wrong Office. the process OF securing the
much-coveted document reverts into d com
edy. and even The embarrassed couple
themselves have 20 laugh.
Such was the case yesterday morning
when August Holer Of No. 9s North Nine
teenth street and Miss S-phrcnia TunelI Of
the same address visited the City Hall, bent
upon secur.nz legal permission 10 wed.
After fhcy had entered the main corridor.
instead CT turning TO the right. in which d.
recti0n the Marriage License Office is To-
Gated, they turned to the left. where the
License Commissioners Office is. Seeing the
name License Commissioner in huge,
Eiaring letters On the ransom over the
door. the couple at once concluded that was
their destination. and !ourneyed thilher.
Alas. however. their fond hopes were
rudely shattered when. upon reaching the
Office they espied a smaller sign glued upon
the door which read: Get Your Dog Lii
censes Here For a moment they both
viewed the sign in wonderment, and then
they looked at each other.
'Thi can't be the place" said the groom
to-be-
Wei 7 Just hop not" replied his com
panion, as she gla ID a. the dog license
sign in disgust
Wed better 60 n and inquire. don't you
think" asked the young man.
Indeed, no" was the reply. u wouldn't
take q dog license IL they'd give It TO me
for nothing"
At this 5~unctu-e n City Hall attache ap-
pezred IN the seems, and upon being ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05


and George Reese Of No. 10is Papin street
and Arthur Emile Of Nc. ~ North Market
street.
All the young men were members Of the
St Louis Naval Reserves and experienced
boatmen. They were celebrating Labor Day
by rowing They hired a boat from Charles
Chl AT the foot OF EutEer street They
roved upstream a short distance, and were
returning. Drifting into a whirlpool near
a barge they were unable 20 get the skiY
out OF Il.
Uhl. watching them from shore. saw their
skiH upset. He jumped into another boat.
and. with a dozen strong pulls az the oars,
was soon amidst the struggling boys.
Emile. Reese. Coughlia and Strauss had
managed 20 keep their heads above water
and were easily rescued. Eaton's body was
not seen after IL first sank Ehrhardt strug-
Eled hard for his life. but sank just as Uhi
was reaching out TO drag him into his skff,.
Ehrhardt heroicaily spoiled the chances fer
his own rescue by assisting Coughlin-
After the drowning Eaton's mother de-
ciared that she had attempted to induce
her son net to 20 on the river. fearing tor
his safety becauSe OF premonitions which
came to her in a dream the night before.
Both Eaton and Ehrhar6t were Is years
old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Farmers Day at Duquoin Carnival.

PETAL
Duquoin. III. Sept 4-To-day was Far
mers Day at the Duquoin carnival. and me
crowd in attendance exceeded that c. last
Monday which was estimated at SEQ per
sons a parade vas given in the forenoon
ana about go wagons. vehicles. farming i'm
plemerts ano machinery. besides q large
number OF footnsn. participated
In the afternoon. al the city park. ad-
dresses were made by Oliver Wilson. p-eSi-
dent Of the Illinois Grange: Walter r Kim
ze-. Superintendent OF Schools OF Perry
County. and George w. ShuTe. president OF
the County s-me Social and Economic
Cnson- 4 large number Of the farmers and
their families remained IN the city for The
by citizens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
HAVE GONE DOWN 1000 FEET.
DriilcrS on Galveston Island Have
Not Struck Oil.
REPUBLIC sPBCTAL

REPUBLIC SPEoTAL
Galveston. Tex. Sept. THE expert
mental oil well being bored on the Island.
thirteen miles west OF the city. by the At
lantic and Pacific Oil Company. has reached
the depth CO 90 Feet and the Sinch
casing has been set Work has been tenn
porarily suspended until the finch casing
arrives. when boring Will be resumed and
s-inCh casing Will be used The 4-inca casing
i required Tor use on the bit IN boring.
Expert Ouigiey was In the city to-day and
expressed himself a. perfectly satisfied with
the oil signs so far encountered He say
the formations SO far struck are similar
10 the formations found in the CorsicRna
oil neld- He Will not express an opinion a.
20 what depth OIL in paying quantities
VIII BE- developed. II may b. struck in the
next twenty feet. or the dril may be sent
the entire $50 feet without finding oil, but
he thinks chances are against such a fall
u-e. and is firm IN the belief that oil VIII
be found In paving quantities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
PAINTING IN MAYORS OFFICE.
First of -Four Panels Placed in
Position Yesterday

The first Of the four new decorative pan
els painted for the Mayors Office was placed
n position yesterday morning. Il is his
torical. having a young girl. as the cen
trail figure. embroidering a design showing
the city's progress. In the foreground is a
miniature representation OF the new City
Hail. and in the background 10 the left is
Louis.
TO the right is a scene representing the
Worlds Far city. in which the Eads bridge
is conspicuous. Near the upper right and
left hand corners OF the picture there are
two shields, one bearing the seal Of ST
Louis. ana the other the coat of arms of
Missouri. The painting has beea placed IN
Inc west END OF the Mayors Office
Fred StedGard. who IS doing the painting.
viii ADD some designs 10 the sdgeS before
be ready.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

presbyteries viii adopt similar resolutions
II is known that the sentiment IN favor OF
union Is strong all over the church. and II
Is believed that 10 opposition 10 it will de-
velop in the Presbyterian churches.
The churches separated IN $50 over CUES
tions OF doctrine. These questions are
wiped OUT by the new Presbyterian creed
and we can ali agree. II these two great
branches o. the Presbyterian Church com
bine. II is possible that al twelve Pres
byrsriaa churches il the country may come
together"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
CLERKS REFUSE TO AFFILIATE.
Postal Employees VIII Not Join
Federation of Labor.

kansas City, Sept tn National As
ISOLATION Of Post ONCE Clerks to-day, by
practically g unanimous vote. rejected the
proposition TO affiliate with the American
Federation o. Labor. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that such al alliance
would prove detrimental
The following officers were elected for
the year-
President. ?. 7. Rogers. Chicago. arx
1ad vice PRESIDENT Charles Lynn, Karsas