davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Lord Pauncefote's Condition

DR.. Franz A. r. Jung. Lord Pauncefote's
physician. when asked today regarding his
patients condition. said: with each attack
he has some new complication. The out
look is not so bright but he Is distinctly in
no immediate danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Capt. C. M. Chester Hera.

Captain c. NJ. Chester. on duty at the
Naval War College. Newport. is in this city
for few days, staying at the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers' 1919 r ST.. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Mr.. Heitfeld today introduced in the Sem
ate bill to organize department of labor
1t is similar to a measure introduced in
the House OF Representatives by Mr.. Sui
ger of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Mr. Carl F. Rosecrans son of the late
Gen. w. S. Rosecfans, is at the Hotel Nor
mandie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Felt Secure in Quebec.

The officials here satisfied themselves
after thorough investigation that Gaynor
and Green felt reasonably secure from ex-
tradition while in Quebec because of local
conditions existing there. They feared that
II the men were arrested in Quebec resort
would be had Immediately to habeas cor
pus proceedings and they would be re-
leased. For this reason, and in accord with
Mr.. Erwin's views on the matter the de-
termination was reached to have the war
rants sworn out in Montreal and served on
Gaynor and Green in Quebec, thus bring
ing the question of holding them for extra
dtion before the Montreal authorities. The
arrangements made by Mr.. Erwin cottem-
plated the charering Of a boat to take
Gaynor and Green from Quebec to Mon
treal after they, had been arrested in the
former place. A dispatch reached the De-
partment OF Justice late yesterday which
reported that the scheme for securing the
men on board the boat had been success
fully carried out. 1.-The officials are highly
pleased witkzi the manner in which Mr.. Err
win has performed the delicate duties as
signed to hifa, and say the methods devised
for apprehepSding the men are entirely legal.
Expect Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
The expectation here is that when ar
raigned bef8re, the Montreal authorities
Gaynor and Green will endeavor to secure
their release by hahaas corpus proceedings.
Any effort ia thatbline will be vigorously
resisted by cMr. ErYtn. who has employed a
well-known firm of attorneys Of Montreal
to assist him IN whatever proceedings are
had. The -fbnfident belief Of the officials
here is that this government will be able to
secure the textradttfon Of the two men. In
which case they VIII be taken to Savannah
for trial. A careful perusal Of the extradi-
tion treaty,Ithey- say, demonstrates that its
provisions are broad enough to cover the
offenses charged against them in the in
dictment. 1t is not known here Just what
the warrant for. arrest charges. The case
Is quite complicated, but an earnest effort
will be made to compel the men to stand
trial in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Chief Wilkie Pleased.
Arrests Were Planned Here.

The arrest Of Gaynor and Green was the
result Of carefully prepared and well
matured plan devised by the government
officials, acting under instructions Of the
Department of Justice of the United States.
Its inception dates back to the time Gay
nor and Green left the United States and
took up their residence in Quebec. The
officials there then Immediately began con-
s1deration OF the question Of the best means
to have them extradited and brought ba ok
to Savannah, Ca, for trial. The extradi-
ton treaty between Great Britain and the
United States was carefully studied and
the conclusion reached that there existed
good grounds for the extradtion of the
men. To Marion Erwin, who has figured
prominently in the conduct of the cases at
Savannah, was assigned the duty of pro-
ceedfng to Canada and assisting the gov
eminent in the, attempt to secure the re-
turn of the two mon to the United States.
Considerable delay was occasioned by the
fact that certain records pertaining to the
case had to bezforWarded to Canada
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

A neat corner writing Gesl, furnished with G..
+. stationery, pens, ink etc., is an addition
to the new headquarters of the city union, 3O1
Northwestern building. Many callers are regis
tered daily.
An interesting meeting of Plymouth Concreca-
tional Juniors was held last Sunday ut 4 d. M
Mrs. Webster gave an instructive talk and Mrs.
which had been worn by the Chinese ,rwo
little girls were dressed in native Chinese cos
tune.
The second in the series of motion picture
entertainments under the direction OF the city
c. e. Union, will occur Friday evening, Nov. Is,
in Plymouth Congregat iorul church.
Chicago Avenue Baptist seniors held meet
Ing of their nominating committee, Of Which
Miss Alice Ltttleield is chairman. Monday
evening last. The semi-annual election Of Off
GERS Is to take place Monday evening, Dec. /.
Of officers of the city c. E. Union Will be held
next Friday evening at the First Free Baptist
CHURCH. Reports from all union officers on the
work of the past six months will be read and
business of much Importance is to be transact
ed Following is the pregnant: Song service.
conducted by s. IL. Meyers of Chicago; prayer
and responsive reading; reports Of officers and
committees: new business: announcements; Of
fer1ng; soprano solo. selected, Mrs L. G.. Hig-
gins: conference; general topic, the question
How In preparation for work; how can we
best grasp the present opportunity for service
Miss Anna NJ. Smith, state secretary; how can
personal work ers? Rev. E. w. Shurtler Barry
tone solo, selected, f. Il. Madeira: open parIia.
ment. led by w. ". Knight; practical plans and
methods; how can the quiet hour prepare us for
the busy hour?' Walter c. Wright Consecra.
ton service, led by Rev. G. s. Rollins = -..@7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
THE LEADER COMING
Rev. Francis E. Clark, Father Of
Christian Endeavor to Visit
Minneapolis, Dec. 10.
Arrangements Are Beinng Made to
Make the Occasion Me-
morable One.

Burton d. Thompson, president Of the
Minneapolis Christian Endeavor Union,
while in Boston recently, made arrange
ments which are to bring to this city
Wednesday, Dec. 10, not one only, but
four officers from the Boston headquar-
tiers Of Christian Endeavor. DR.. Francis
E. Clark, president Of the United So
ciey; Clarence E. Eberman, ma tiOnal field
secretary; William Shaw, treasurer of the
national organization, and George 3.
Graft, chairman of literary distribution
will be in Minneapolis on the date men
toned and will speak to local Endeavor-
crs in the afternoon and evening.
Ever since DR.. Clark organized the first
Christian Endeavor society in his Willis
ton Congrega tional church at Portland
Maine, Feb. 81. 1881, nearly twenty-five
years ago, he has been known to thou
sands Of loyal &C. E.'s' as Father En-
deavorer Clark and so familiar has the
name become that one is often asked
whether the initials IF. E." really stands
Tor Francis E. or whether the more fam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
REV. FRANCIS e. CLARK u. Z.
Founder Of the Christian Endeavor Society.

iliar name is not his real one. There were
about fifty members Of that first G.. E.
society; from that beginning in less than
q quarter Of century has grown in
ternational, inter-racial worlds union en-
bracing nearly four million souls in
which every country on the globe is
represented.
/ The executive committee of the Mime
apolis union is laying plans to give the
distinguished guests a worthy reception
and no pains are being spared to make the
event memorable one in annals Of
Christian Endeavor in Minneapolis. The
program for the afternoon and evening
sessions is given below:
AFTERNOON
Opening song service
Conference on union work, conducted by Rev
Clarence e. Eberman
Address, ''Toos for Toers,. George B.
Graf.
Conference "Local Society Work. conduct
ed by William Shaw.
Pastors conference conducted by Rev. Francis
e. Clark.
Reception.
EVENING.
$50. conference supper. followed by address
By president Of Minneapolis Christian Endeayor
Union. -
Address by one of the pastors.
Address, "Christian EnLeavOr at Home" Rev.
q. Il. Eberman, field secretary of United Society
Address "Christian Endeavor Abroad" Dr.
Clark.
Address 1.-THE Field of the Worlds Union'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
PULPIT AND PEW

hundreds of officers and soldiers from all
parts of Minnesota. South Dakota, Wis
consin and northern Michigan will be In
attendance. 1. ~.
The object of General Booths visit to
this country is to conduct an evangelistic
campaign throughout the leading cities,
and Judging from the enthusiasm already
evoked, it is expected that the spiritual
results will be vast. ..l..... 49,. .
An eye witness to the great reception
rendered General Booth in Toronto. Can
ada, upon passing through Minneapolis.
declared that over 30 persons lined the
route of the procession and 10000 persons
shouted a welcome at the city hall. The
mayor CT the city presided and many OF
Toronto's leading men were present; 140
persons professed conversion in these
meetings. In Buffalo. the large Lyceum
theatcr was crowded to its utmost Ca
pacity; 1O4 making profession of faith.
The public will be given every oppor-
tunity of hearing this great Christian
leader, Sunday. Nov. %, in the Swedish
Tabernacle at 1890 a. m. and and s
D. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.
METHODIST

METHODIST.
Central German-Rev. G. l.. Lehnert morning,
''The Primitive and the Perfected Man; eye.
T w.t., "A Fr'eD''s's Prisoner VINO turned Out
Park Avenue-Rev. G. G. .vallentyne; NOR
ming Doing the Impossible; evening" The
Prayer Of the Man Who Never Prays.'
St. Louis Park-Evening. Rev. G. II. Sweat.
North-Rev W. A. Shannon; morning. SIN
Gods Image; evening, profit and Loss In
Serving Cod
EossRev H Dewart r %9snins e "condi-
1.-The Essential Condition of Success
Got Acquainted with Cod; evening, Selling
Men ut Auction
morning. The Reis te of Self Respec eve
ming, II Put Myself in His Place..
Hennepin Avenue-Rev. DR.. S. D. Hutsinpler;
morning. 1.-The Mistake and the Virtues Of Seven
Thousand Men, evening, "a Band of Gods
| Chosen Men,
Lake street-Rev. Thompson Welliver Stout:
ore the ik
Faultfnding,' third in series.
First-Rev. VIM. Love, Phi. D., morning and
| evening.
Forest Heights-Rev. R. II. Craig, morning
and evening.
Broadway-Rev. c. H. McCrea: morning, "My
Brothers Keeper; evening. 1.-THE Worth Of a
Soul"
Bloomington Avenue-Rev. Rupert swinnerton;
| morning. RITUAL Nothing, Character Every
| thing; evening, ''Tears That Prevail
tian Universulity''; evening "spirifual Ath-
| letes.'
Their Rock and ours; evening. what viii
You Do in the Swelling of Jordan?''
CONGREGATIONAL.
PIymouth-Dr. L. II. Hallock; morning, 'eLife
| in Three Dimensions; evening. O'Clock, twi-
| light service, Samson, the Athlete"
| Linden Hills-Samuel J. Rogers; no morning
| 1.-THE Mind of Christi; service at 7:3O p m.
Oak Park-Rev. Walter A. Snow; morning,
The House in Nazareth; evening, Lost in
| the Mountains
Lowry Hill-Henry Holmes, pastor; morning,
| "An Ideal us Source of Contentment.'' Chris
! tian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
| Fifth Avenue-Rev. James E. Smith; morning.
keep and Kept; communion and reception OF
! topic given to the pastor to consider. ~
| Pilgrim.,Rey. F. p. Sumner; morning. 1.-The
! series Of sermons on Temptation y
| Lyndale-.Rev. C., E. Burton; morning, "Au
First. W shurtler; morning, Spiritual
| Inheritance; evening, short address, special
Park AyenueMG. L. Rollins; morning, prayer
and the Religious Experienced evening
Robbinsdale First-Donald G. Colp; morning
''The Summer Side Of Doubt evening, "AIary
| Magdalene.'' ~.
Superiority OF the Dukhebor to the Nominal
1 Christian; evening, gospel sermon.
by @efninE sss william A.
skinson; morning. 1.-THE Foundation of sGod'
evening, friends with Mammon.'' Is
PRESBYTERIAN. TAI. I
Westminster-Re John Edward Bushnell. D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday afternoon at $780, Rev Dr. Marion D.
Shutter Will address the Liberal Association of
the State University, upon 1.-The Restoration OF
Faith" = SO - = -
The Ladies Social Circle of the Church of the
Redeemer will hold an all-day meeting next
Wednesday to make preparations for the annual
fair to be- held the afternoon and evening OF
Dec. g. ... + .<s-- e. $50, - =:
At the close of DR.. Riders sermon on '.Church
FINANCE last Sunday morning members OF
Simpson NJ. E. church gave their financial pledges
for the present conference year. This had
been delayed owing to DR.. Riders absence from
the city. Tomorrow morning DR.. Riders sub.
ject Will be. Christian Universality.' In the
evening he will speak on Spiritual Athletics" 4
At the twilight service, o'clock Sunday after
noon. at Plymouth church DR.. Hallock viii speak
on Samson the Athlete This is the second
address In the series on "Great Men and Great
Books
There will be no preaching service at the
Adventist church., Fremont and Twenty fourth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
BIBLE LECTURES

An Interesting Course to Be Given al
Wesley Church.
Bible schools and evening lectures on
the Bible are likely to become a feature
of modern church work. Rev. DR.
Charles Hoeswell , Of eminent qualifica-
lions for this department Of religious en-
deavor for fifteen years professor of He
brew in Garrett Biblical institute, will
begin, series Of lectures next Tuesday
evening in Wesley M. e. church, on Mod
ern Criticism: or Rediscovery Of the Re-
ligion of the Prophets" The latter part
of this general topic would seem to indi-
cate purpose not to dissect merely, an6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
GENERAL BOOTH coM'se
He VII Arrive Next Saturday-WilI Speak
SUNDAY EoIIowInu.

General William Booth, the venerable
founder and leader Of the Salvation Army,
is touring the United States and is draw
ing large crowds, filling the largest build
1ngs obtainable in the cities already
visited. The army leaders in this city
and OF the northwest are making extern
sive preparations for his visit here. Cen
eral Booth and his staff is booked to reach
Minneapolis next Saturday and will re-
main over Sunday, preaching three times
in the Swedish tabernacle, Eighth avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
AneerniaE,>

Aneemla, p
the bane of so many young people,
although most stubborn malady,
invariably yields to PETROLEUM.
Petroleum supplies just what the
an@mic patient requires, viz: cod
liver oil to build up the flesh and
tissues, iron to enrich the blood and
restore the red corpuscles, and phos-
phorus to tone the nerves. All this
in a preparation so palatable that the
weakest stomach will receive it as
gratefully as new milk.
Al all Druggists United States Ferol Co, Ltd,
Buffalo, \. VIII send'you sample free on request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

tear to pieces, but to revive and restore
the thought and spirit of the Hebrew
prophets and seers, and the inquiry is al
ready heard to whether the future and
greater religious awakenings will not grow
out of the deeper probing Of the Biblical
records, by men who give their lives to
this work. men who are healthy and
human, and who can apply the messages
of the prophets to the problems of to-
day. 1t is being boldly said that the "con-
ventional revival MILL to quote a noted
missionary, Bishop Thoburn, does not &C
complish what it once did, even when led
by men who have the popular gifts of
B. Fay Mills and Sam Jones. Perhaps
there is to spread a new and deeper re-
ligious enthusiasm. pioneered by gifted
specialists. to follow the older revival
! methods that all must acknowledge have
served their time and purpose.
The topics of the lectures will be found
elsewhere in this column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

The conference Of religious education called
for Nov. p and % Is unavo1dably postponed on
account of the illness Of Rev. DR.. Gilbert. He
was on his way west, but compelled to re-
turn home md cancel his Minnesota engagements
for the present. Rev. DR.. e. NJ Heard, the dis
trict secretary, will continue his work as hereto
fore, holding Institutes and local conferences in
communities where there is desire for such work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF ST. CHARLES.

Next Thursday evening, Rev. Father Cleary
ana his people will celebrate the tenth anniver-
sary OF the founding Of the parish of St. Charles
in South Minneapolis. Father Cleary will de-
liver an address, giving a history of the parish
during the past ten years. Archbishop Christie
will be present and deliver an address also. An
excellent musical and literary program will be
presented. After this there will be a parish
reception and reunion, and the ladies of the
church will serve refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
Facts About the w. l.. Douglas
~ Shoe Business.

The steady call, upon the dealer for
w. L. Douglas shoes insures large
and increasing business. The 81 retail
stores in As American cities owned and
operated by me take a portion of the
factory's product This is all spot cash
business. I also sell retail shoe dealers
throughout the country, having usu-
ally but one agent in a town. s~.'s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

Byselling theproduct
of the factory through
my own retail stores,
as well as to retail shoe
dealers in towns and
cities where I have no
store, Ikeepthe factory
employed, turning out
1900 pairs of shoes per
day. There has been
no changein the selling
price or terms in 10
years, the dealera always
making the SameprOfit,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
Facts About the w. L. Douglas
Shoe Business.

To those familiar with the shoe or
leather trade it is well known that
am the largest, as we'll as most sue
cessful manufacturer and retailer of
mems Goodyear welt (hand-sewed
process) shoes in the world. 81.
My object in disposing of half
interest in the business is primarily
that it be perpetuated and extended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

tisation and study were prepared and submitted for examination to Hon. Thos M. Owen, Secretary of the Alabama His torical Society, and the medal was awar1- ed Commencement' Day to Miss Emma Beaii Culver for her paper upon Goyerno. Thomas Hg Watts. It was presented by pr. Massey, President of the Alabama Conference Femals College. with appro. priate remarks.
 This Chapter Is the first in the State | to offer prize for historic work to the students of college. Thus the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution are be- ginning to make themselves known and their Influence felt in Alabama.
 Miss Culver's paper was read at the annual meeting of the Alabama Historical Society, June i4th, in Mont gomery. It Is mentioned in the following notice copied from Tho Advertiser:
 Miss Emma Beall Culver of Auburn, then came forward and read "A States man of the Old Regime" She was in- troduced by Dr. George Petrie, who exS plained the scope and real purpose O. the article It should be stated that Miss Culver was awarded gold medal in a competition contest in which this paper was entered. The medal was offered by the Eufaula Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the best his torical essay by a graduate or post grad uate student of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Miss Cuiver's paper was a splendid presentation of the subject and she was warmly congratulated upon the conclu- sion of it's reading"
 State Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Perhaps He Needed the Money .

New YOrk IfmeS.
 young painter of his acquaintance who did the pretty little sort of things that are popular In the course of the converse tion that followed the young artist turn ed to little head he was painting. and, daintily balancing a square palette bX one corner between two finger tips, took a fine sable brush and as daintly began to tickle a piece of bad drawing into a Sweet expression" saying:
 "A pleasant art, ours. isn't it. Jimmy?'
 Yes" was Whistler's response, but what are you doing. Frank?''
 Oh" said the young artist. "l am painting a replica of little thing some one liked, because, you know, I can ai- ways sell two or three of the same sub ject, if It's a taking one''
 An, commented Whistler. you must be genius, Frank. and l. alas. am like the simple-minded hen who when asked 10 do SO. protested that she could not lay the same egR twicenf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
eb.ooo for a God.

The European-made gods cost any sum from 50 to l.000 pounds
 In the valley of the Mombas there is in every village what is called a sacred objects. many priceles treasures. though fearfuily ugly things in the way of idols The natives call them "Mlungu," and they. consist of human heads fastened on e pole, with precious stones and gold and silver bars or plates ingeniously insertei in the face, figures of lions and aIiigators of the most outrageous description, but nevertheless made of gold and smothered various animals encased in glittering frames composed of diamonds.
 Most of these fetishes are made to or der in Birmingham. not 300 yards from East African. Congo Gaboon and other tribes hundreds of idols.
 There are hundreds of gods worsfipped by savages. there being at least one for humanity, and they range in size from one inch to a hundred feet high. The strangest god of all is "kisuka," who is the teror and the love at the same time ordinary scarecrow. judging by the quantity of feathers and old rags with which the body Is dressed up. As mat ter of fact. however. the great god. -principally at Mines. in France-out Of solid cobbles of gold. and though the carving takes hldeous lines, yet 1t Is 80 beautifully done as to warrant the bill snneas. The traders are paid with ivory -enormous tusks weighing from 400 to to 200 pounds, and fetching in the whole sale market from 50 to 70 pounds per hun dred-weight
 Of course. the business comes to the trader in a very roundabout way. Some of the minor chiefs get to hear of the
 aii--the traders traveler-beidg In the district. This astute individual has already seen the witch doctor--the crea- ture who rules the tribe, so to speak--aod has prevailed upon him to provide the tribe with brand-new god.
 Business on equitable terms is done. The savage holds a 'paiaver." at pitiating. and this, of course. takes the form of new god.
 Another way Is to steal quietly into the sacred grove of native village and set sec 1t they are paraiyzed, and wonder how 1t got there. Their first act Is to fall down and worship it. The trader comes along, makes explanations. and leaves the village enriched with . quid pro quo in precious stones, metals, shells or slaves.
 Either of the gods "Siahmantin" or 'Sasubonsum" is made of ivory. and both stand six feet high They are the most hideous-looking creatures you could possibly imagine, the former having five great eyes bu1ging forward, and four lips with horns projecting rom the side of the head; whilst the latter Is a bulls head, with six eyes as round as saucers, and most malignant of all the gods of the poor savages, and the latter spend half their lives in propitiating them. In ivory they cost about 800 pounds apiece. which amount Is paid In ostrich feathers, gums. hides and the other forms of local cnrs rency already mentioned.