davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Defends The TRUST
9.i ts
CHARLES M. sCHWAB SAYS THAT
THEY ARE NECESSARY.
EUROPE BEHIND THE TIMES
United States Commercial Power Is
Unlimited and Unlimitable - Will
Inundate Europe end Force Indus
trial Glasses Out of Business.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, jan 8.-Le Journal prints an
interview this morning with Charles M.
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel corporation, who defends trusts
as a necessary outcome Of an advanced
state of civilization. Mr.. Schwab says
that the countries where trusts do not
exist are destined to abandon the strug-
gle for commercial supremacy.
He says the trusts have nothing to fear
from socialism and that the American
workmen are better paid and happier
under the trust situation. When people
earn good wages, he says, their rights
do not trouble them
gMr. Schwab said further that the COM
mercial power of the United States is
unlimited and unlimitabe He says she
will inundate France with her products
and force the French Industrial classes
to abandon the struggle. America Is
only beginning. The old world has no
idea what the United States will become
In a quarter of century hence. All
here belongs to the middle ages.
Mr.. Schwab approves OF the French
plan of Industrial schools in the United
States, but expresses hrs fears that the
graduates Of these schools, when they
return to France, will be paralyzed by
the old ideas prevalent here and will do
little or nothing.
lie Journal also announces that 1t Is In
receipt of letter from M. lie Baudy
denying any connection with the reported
gift of $1,000,000 to the University of
Chicago for the establishment OF a
French school in connection with that in
stitution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
ON WALL STREET.
Large Blocks of United States Steel on
the Market.
CBy Associated Press.


New York, Jan. 8.Bearish sentiment
was In the ascendant at the opening OF
the stock market. The whole list was
affected by acute weakness in the United
States Steel stocks, of which blocks OF
thousands Of shares were thrown on the
market In quick succession. The COM
mon was carried down point and tho
preferred ~. Declines are within frac-
tional limits, but large blocks Of all the
prominent stocks were unloaded. Re-
newed liquidation followed a slight gen.
eral rally, and the United States Steel
common stocks fell 1ia below last night
and the preferred 2h The general mar
ket fell lower than before In sympathy.
Bonds were irregular. Prices improved
with relaxation of pressure to sell the
Steel stocks. The Readings rose we'll
above last night, the first preferred reary
a point, The other coalers were benefited
by sympathy.
The market was duh on the rise. North
western dropped "a.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Charged With Assault.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Missoula, Jan. S--Tom Rule, the door
keeper at the Gem theater, was arrested
today, charged with second degree as
sault. Last night Ed Longley, who was
endeavoring to get a friend home who
was drunk and spending his money
freely, was ordered out of tn. thnater
by Itule and while going out was struck
over the head with a revolver ara badly
injured. Rule pleaded not guilty Ills
trial was set for Saturday Sheriff
Prescott took away Rules commission
as deputy sheriff.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Senator Foraker's Daughter Married
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Miss Julia For-
aker. youngest daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Foraker, was married at her par
ents' residence today to Francis King
Wainwright of Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Mac
Kay Smith. and was followed by a recep-
ton at which about 400 guests were pres
ent The jewels worn by the bride were
gifts--a crescent of diamonds from her
father, and dog collar of pears from
the groom. Senatorial, diplomatic and
social circles were largely represented
In the guests attending the reception.
The bride received a number Of elegant
gifts, which made glittering collec-
ton. n
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Edwards Undress Rehearsal.
(By Associated Press.) J

London, Jan. 8.-The first rehearsal of
the royal procession for the opening of
parliament In full state has just been
conducted here with panstaking care.
A heavy brake was used in place of the
pompous state coach, but otherwise 1t
was an undress rehearsal of the ap-
preaching function, with cream ponces,
postillions outriders, walking men and
yeomen of the guard in line.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08

In Jersey City Heights, N. J. Mr. Owen,
who was 81 years of age. was born In
suburb of Belfast, Ireland. He was
graduated at an early age from Queens
college at Belfast, and then attended
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Dublin, completing his course. Coming
TO this country soon afterwards with the
intention of following his profession OF
medicine, he changed his mind and took
UP newspaper work. He was connected
with the leading news agencies and held
editorial positions on the Evening World
and the Mercury.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Ditch Company Organized.
Especial to Inter Mountain


Red Lodge, Jan. 8.--Articles of incor-
poration of the High Line Ditch COM
pany have been filed in the office of
Clerk and Recorder Jesse L. Smith. The
purpose of the incorporation Is to en-
able the stockholders to dig an irrigating
canal from point in Rock creek to their
ranchers. The corporation Is capitalized
at $4,000, divided into $500 shares with a
par value of 81 each. The trustees for
the first three months are r. L. Banta,
Elmer McYey and John Ray.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Official Rumpus in Omaha.
CIV Associated Press. )

Omaha, jan 8.Former Police Judge
Gordon attempted today to again hold
court in the room in the city Jail build
ing but the police refused to allow him
to enter He then placed himself be-
hind a table in the corridor and ordered
the court officer to bring in the prisoners.
This he refused to do and Gordon kept
his post until the noon adjournment.
Gordon says he will bring proceedings
in court to secure what he contends are
his rights.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Kansas City Livestock.
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Jan. 8.-President Jones of
the National Stockyards bank that was
robbed yesterday stated today that no
clew to the robbers had been discovered
He said all the officials We're convinced
that the safe was blown open by ex-
perts. No tools We're left behind. All
the banks records are intact. 1t has
been found that only $500 w91 secured
by the robbers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Kitchener Captures Women.

Capetown, JAM 8-The latest capture
by the Kimberly column Is Boer
laager near Phokwane with large num-
bers of cattle guarded wholly by women
under the leadership of the wife Of
Comandant De Beers. One hundred and
fifty OF the women were acting as COW.
boys and only six men were connected
with the camp.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Will Inyestigate.

Washington, Jan. S.-Mrj Rhwlns OF
Utah presented a resolution directing the
committee on Indian affairs to invastl-
gate the reports that efforts arc being
made 10 lease the U!ntah Indian lands
In Utah.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Revolver Shooting Tournament
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. Sat the annual
meeting OF the Metropolitan Shooting
club, just held In this city plans were
perfected for what promises to be the
most important revolver match ever held
in this country. In order to determine
who Is the best shot with the revolver
in the United States 1t was decided
to hold subscription match, open 10
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Revenue Collector Appointed.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 8.-Presldent Roose-
welt today notified Representative
Bartholdt OF Missouri that he had de-
cided to appoint Ben Westhus Internal
revenue collector of the eastern district
of Missouri.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08

all comers for the championship. The
match will be open to all The match
win begin at noon and end at 10 p. IN. OH
February 3. There are to be 20 sEuts
at 20 yards. targets unlimited, and the
best four targets of Ave shots each viii
count.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
Henderson Owen Is Dead.
(By Associated Pres.

! u
New York, Jan. S.--Henderson B.
Owen, newspaper man In this city
since the late sixties, Is dead at-his home
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-08
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD
i TUNNEL ACCIDENT
:
LOCAL PAssE- TRAINS
YORK, CAUSING
LOCAL PASSE'
CEN
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY WRECK lid NOT TAKE FIRE


a Thorough Investigation Is in Progress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
4 TILE MINNEAPOLIS. JOURNAL.

''all that sat in the council, looking steadfast-
" upon him, saw his face as 1t had been the
face Of an angel wi, 15), SO now at it's close
to Stephen himself. For she. being full Of
the Holy Ghost, looked up steadfastly into
heaven and saw the glory of God, and Jesus
said: "Behold / Sc the heavens opened and
the Son Of Man standing on the right hand
of God" Oversees $3.50
stances In which he was placed, was more
than his judges could endure Seized with
the blind, unreasoning impetuosity and fury
spectators-"cried out with a loud voice, and
stopped their ears and ran upon him with
one accord (verse 3D. Then, as demanded
of the city (Lev. xiv, 1916; Deut. xvii, 20,
and his accusers. instead Of laying their
hands upon his head" they "laid down their
was Saul. And they stoned Stephen, calling
upon God and saying: Lord Jesus, receive
my spirit. z VERSES $500
Gallo 1.-THE deputy OF Achaia, !" they feared
for none Of those things" but considered
them as - simply io 9f words and
they had intesposed for Stephens deliverance
the Sanhedrm would have justified itself by
declaring that by their law he ought to die,
the name of the Lord, he shall surely be put
tc death; and all the congregation shall GER
tainly stone him; as well the stranger as he
that is born in the land-when he blasphem-
death" Lev., XIV. 49,.
When the stones fell thick and fast upon
Stephen. with his dying breath-like his
master, he prayed for his murderers, saying,
Lord. lay not this sin to their charge" ".
60). With this prayer on his lips and with
vision of heaven before his eyes, che fell
asleep" as peacefully and as calmly as a lit
tie child at evening.
Bryn Mawr Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

u. p. Manewell: conference and tests by
different mediums.
Band of Peace (22s Central avenue) After
noon. Speaker, Mrs. s. NJ. Lowell, There Is
but One True Light"
Kistler's Hall Corner Lyndale and Sixth
avenues N)-Evenng, Professor John Zeno,
1.-THE Occulatism Of Christ" and spirit mes
sages.
Catholic.
"The Practical Christian; evening, 'sThe
Second Commandment.
Disciples Of Christ.
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ Q.
J, Tanrar Morning, "The Giving and Re-
ceiving of Foreign Missions; evening, us
Man q Creation or an Evolution?'
Adventist.
Advent Christian-Dr Dewitt will speak
morning and evening.
NIiscelIaneous.
The Ideal Free Church Q25 Nicollet ave-
nue) -Evening, w. Sidney Fertig, Spiritual
Knowing
Peoples New Thought Church tAcademy
Of Music, I'll Hennepin avenue)-Evening,
Dr. w c. Gibbons Perfect Health and How
to Procure it,
Crossley- Hunter Mission CNinth street aud
Thirteenth avenue Sd p. M, Rev. Charles
Fox Davis, Goods Silent Sentinel of the
Soul"
Peoples Mission-4 p. NJ, temperance rally
evening, revival meeting.
Gospel Temperance Meeting u. o. G.. T.
hall. IA W Twenty-sixth stl-S p. M, Rev
byterian church will be the speaker. All are
invited. 1s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Christian EndeavOr Notes.

The annual state convention, which takes
place during the fall. will be held this year
at st. Paul.
The rally of the societies of the central
land Avenue Church of Christ, was an ell
thusiastic gathering and very well attended.
The singing was good and the testimonies
brief and helpful.
Preparations are being made to hold spe-
cial Easter services in a large number of the
city churches; the majority of these will
probably be in the nature Of sunrise prayer
meetings, followed in the evening by exercises
appropriate to the occasion.
The report at the recent annual convention
of the Jamaica, West Indies, Christian En-
deavor union showed gain of tffty-three
societies in the year. Four were in the
among the Baptists-tWenty-two societies.
JAN 4, DR.. Clark and all Of his family
except one, set sail for Europe, where they
Christian Endeavor in the Scandinavian PEN
insula and the countries of southern Europe,
in which Christian Endeavor has but recently
begun to live. &c.,.
General Secretary Baer of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor has started on
an eighteen thousand-1nile itinerary through
the Pacific coast and Rocky mountain states:
He will he gone three or four months and
will address many gatherings OF Christian
endeavor, large and small. -. -r.. p,
The annual banquet Of the Minneapolis
Christian Endeavor union will be held in
Plymouth Congregational church Friday eve
Ming March IA. A list of speakers, among
whom will probably be included Rev. DR..
Medler of Alexandria, new state president of
c. E., will he given in this column later.
The senior Christian Endeavor Society of
Park Avenue Congregational church held a
Washington social last evening at the home
Of Miss Bessie Wood, 1918 Ninth avenue S.
While not costume affair, the games played
ing with the nature of the function. Among
the amusements were the guessing Of the
number of cherries contained in glass
globe, en-nlinute stories Of George Washing
fifty or sixty of the young peuple were
present. --.'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
congregational.

Como Avenue-J. M. Hubert; morning
''The Strength That Is Made Perfect in
Weakness; evening. "a Liar from the Be-
ginning"
Park Avenue-Clarence F. Swift, D. D.;
morning, Goods Way-Or Ours; evening,
"Pilgrim's Progress; Across the River
Bethany-Maurice B. Morris; morning, eff
We Suffer with Him We Shall Also Reign
with Him; evening, gospel service.
Lyndale-Rev. c. E. Burton; morning .'The
Pre- commence of Jesus in the Intellectual
World; evening, ''The Dominant Choice. y
Pilgrim-Rey. F. A Sumner; morning, the
second in the series of two sermons on @The
Changed Life; evening, THE Virtue Of Self
denial"
Vine-Morning, Rev. John s. Rood; evening,
Rev W. A. Snow, of Oak Park church.
,Thirty-eighth Street-Evening, Christian
| Endeavor service; leader, John Gray.
| Fifth Ayenue-Rev. ]. E. Smith; morning
Limiting the Divine Forgiveness. evening,
'Mother and Daughter; Their Mutual Obli-
cations"
First-Rev. E. W. shurtleff; morning
! Christ and the Crowd; evening, George
Washington"
Plymouth-Dr. L. H. Hallock. pastor; NOR
| ming, Surrender Of the WIFI; evening, can
tata, Triumph of@David,' = Dudley Buck.
| Open Door-Morning, Rev. Ernest b. Day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
EpwOrth League Notes.

The Trinity League is holding very salts
factory devotional meetings under the guild
ance Of the first vice president, Miss Lottie
Gray, also cottage prayer meetings, which
are being held Sunday afternoons under the
direction of the second vice president.
The Epworth League of First church is
sending a delegate to the student volunteer
convention to convene next week in Toronto,
the person elected being Milton Jones. This
chapter took UP their yearly collection for
Union mission last Sunday night, and the
amount raised is between $4 and S. per
month. ,....
The Epworth League Of Trinity M. E.
church gave reception Feb. II in honor of
the new pastor, Rev. l.. A. Willsey, and his
family. Addresses Of welcome were given by
the presiding elder, DR.. William Fielder, by
Rev. Mr.. Morris Of the Bethany Congrega-
tonal church, by Charles r. Ellis, president
of the Minneapolis District Union Of Epworth
Leagues, and Lutte Sage Of Trinity church.
Rev. Mr.. Willsey responded with few words.
The solos by the Misses Spear and Bertha
Barber were thoroughly enjoyed by all. At
the conclusion of the program, refreshments
were served in the dinng-room. All who at
tended had a delightful time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Copyright 1902, by John r. Whitne!

When Peter, on the day of Pentecost, in a
somewhat similar way, showed the multitude
had crlcihed and slain t1l., 2sS this same
Jesus whom God had raised up their con-
ness they cried out: Men and brethren, what
shall we do?'' (ii., b. But when the proud
and self-suf1cient Sanhedrim heard these
enemy had wounded then1-'tthey were cut to
the heart and in their wrath and pain they
CRASHED on him with their teeth. !" (verse 81
Their wrath, however did not disturb him
him. But, as at the beginning of his trial,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
CHURCHES PROSPER
Good Times Affects Religious Work
in All Departments.
A CHANCE FOR INVESTORS
Pointed Out by the CONGREGATIONAL
LIST and Christian World-'ln-
vest In .Idens,'fIt Says.

Developments in Minneapolis show that
the city's churches are sharing in the gen
eral prosperity. Such events as the re-
cent jubilee at Wesley NJ. E. church in
dictate that men are giving of their sub
stance to the church. The burning Of
the Wesley mortgage was only one Of a
long series of similar events of the past
twelve months. Not only are the churches
paying their debts but they are putting
more into their equipments for Sunday
school. mission and institutional work
generally. Again they are freeing their
pastors from the anxiety caused by de-
iayed salaries, thereby putting them in
a position to do better work in the pull
PIT and In the homes of their parishes.
Not only do the pastors get their salaries
but they are not obliged to raise de-
hciencies themselves. These matters
have impressed themselves upon the re-
l1glous press. The Congregat1onalist and
Christian World, an influential denomina-
tlonal paper, believing that the time is
ripe, in an editorial on "a Word to In
Yestors," urges its readers to give still
more to the church, putting their money
Into religious work as they would into
any investment. 1t says In part: e.
On Jan. 500. 000.0 900, 1t Is estimated, were
paid to investors in this country as diyi
dends on capital invested. Much of this
earned increment will be reinvested. Shall it
De government, state or municipal bonds ,
Shall 1t be oil, "copper" steel. cotton or wheat
that will produce my additional income for
me this next year? For some the additional
Income means the welcome step from i'm
pecuniosity to comfort. For others it means
the dangerous step from comfort to luxury.
For all 1t means the searching question, Who
giveth all wealth. and what Is the ideal
hold before me as His steward?
Undoubtedly large share Of this enorm-
GUS I'M Of wealth now free Tor reinvestment
COM Is to Christians ought at once to be put
into the treasures of the effective foreign
and domestic missionary organizations Of the
churches, into the treasures OF local churches
in districts Of cities where self-support on
adequate scale is quite impossible. or
into the treasures Of hospitals, asylums,
social settlements, slum kindergartens and
the like. Endowment Of churches and the
churches offspring should become more
common as the wealth Of the American peo-
pie piles up. That the sum Of wealth coming
it was formerly although larger absolutely,
can scarcely be doubted. Certain it is that
it behooyes Protestant churches in the days
of their prosperity and generous environ
ment to provide reserve funds for the days
when population shifts and residents of the
Ticinage cannot be relied upon for support.
Invest some of your substance In ideas, in
institutions, in men, fortunate dividend
getter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

''The Choices Of Lite; evening. Rev. =. A.
Archer; union services under the auspices OF
Helping Hand w. G. r. U.
Forest Heights-M forming. Moses and Paul;
Comparison; evening, Thou Shalt Wor-
ship the Lord Thy Cod
Lowry EIll-Henry Holmes: morning, ..T5e
Evidence in Christ; Christian Endeavor at
$3.50. at which the pastor will speak.
tor; morning. Reaching the Uplands of
Life"; evening, an illustrated sermon on 1.-THE
Lie of the Lord Jesus" by the aid OF the
nous pictures Special music by the quartet
Oak Park-Morning. Rev. Walter A. Snow,
Confessed; evening, Rev. ]. s. Rood OF Vine
Congregational church.
Notwithstanding, Rev. M. A. Stevens.
..Would That My Master We're With the
Prophet that Is in Samaria."
Methodist.
;, Thirteenth Avenue-Rey; T. F. Allen.
Morning, limitation VS.. Reality; evening.
"Those Wagons Joseph Sent Out of Egypt
Conditions Of Spiritual Prosperity; evening,
"A Universal Question Answered."
"contentment"; evening. "wise Fools.
Wesley-Rev. James S. Montgomery, D. D.
"a LITERARY " Piigrimage," fth address IN Sc
ries IA Summer Beyond the Sea. .
Hennepin Avenue-Dr. S. D. Hutsinpiller.
Morning, "Our Merits and Eternal Reward |;
evening, sour Great Influence at the King 8
Court"
Central German-Rev. G. L.. Lehnert. Morn
ing, "Better Things of the Sons of God"
evening, '"The Most Wonderful Personality
In Human History
Lake Street-Rev r. W. Stout. Morning,
Personal Element In Winning Souls; eve-
North-Rev. w. A. Shannon. Morning, 'The
Personal Element In Winning Soult; eve
ming, THE Incubus Of Unbelief."
Tewenty- fourth Street-Rev. Donald Nc
Kenzie. Morning, believing When We Can
not See''; evening, ''Show Thyself a Man, !"
a sermon to young men.
Simpson--Mrs. Anna Downey will preach
morning and evening.
Bloomington Avenue-Morning Rev. Chas.
Fox Davis, Christ and His Experience with
the Devil In the Wilderness; evening, DR.. ].
C. Arctander, "a Serious Question %
St. Louis Park-Evening, Rev. C. H. Sweat,
"Divine Compassion
Western Avenue-J. c.. Shetland, D. D..
Morning, washington; evening. THE EN-
erald Isle"
Forest Heights-Rev. John Henry Cudlipp.
Morning, "The Christian Spirit; evening,
''The King of Old Castle Royal"
Fowler-Rev. P. A. Cool. Morning, 'Chris-
tian OPTIMISM; evening. "Time and Eetr-
nifty" ....
praShvferfnn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Missionary Concert.

A grand missionary concert is to be held
in Wesley church March 1918. Presiding ell
ders and pastors are sending lists Of those
who will attend from the different districts,
and it is expected that many from out OF
the city will take advantage Of the Opportunt-
ty to hear Bishops Cranston and Thoburn
and DIR. Oldham, the missionary secretary.
Returned missionaries will lend to the inter-
est with rehearsals Of incidents and facts
connected with the foreign work. The COM
mittee on entertainment asks that names of
delegates be sent to Rev. Dr.. Love Of the
Fast Methodist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Elks VIII Go to Church.

Rev G.. L. Morrill, has invited the Elks to
attend services at the Chicago Avenue Bap-
fist church tomorrow evening. He will
speak on christian Manhood" Incidentally,
he may say things which will serve as a
reply to recent aspersions cast on three min
listers who made addresses before other than
churchly audiences The Elks have sent out
circulars and expect to supply large attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
s. 9. Convention POSTPONED.

The convention Of the State Sunday School
Association, which was to be held April 1-3,
has been postponed until April 15-T. The
convention promises to be unusually in
teresting one. One Of the leading workers
TO be present will be Marion Lawrence, gen.
eral secretary Of the International Sunday
School Association