davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
A MODEL VACATION

j. Pierpont MorgaE's vacations are
singularly different from those of the
average man. 1t has been only a few
days since he left the pier in New York.
announcing that he would take much
needed rest.
Within week it has been cabled
from England that Mr.. Morgan has
arranged TO subscribe for $50, 900 600
worth of the new British loan, and that
the trans Atlantic steamship COM
panies have entered into combine
under his direction.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
NO FAITH IN THE lNVESTlGA-
TON.

Chicago, April 10 Little faith is plac,
ed here IN any result from the federal
Investigation of the meat trust, and the
adequacy of the present law to meet
the case is doubted. Natural condi'
supply of grain and stock
give no indication of an early relief
from this source The large packers
scribe the high prices 20 increase de-
mand and the high price of grain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25

General Miles has been somewhat in
dependent in the expression of his views,
but it was not under his direction that
the water cure was applied to prison
ers IN the Philippine Islands. lie will
look with great interest to the sort of
reproof that will be administered to
officers now in command in our new
post sSiOnS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
REMARKABLE THIEF ,

The French have produced the most
remarkable kleptomaniac on r@c'n'.
This is an old woman whose pas On Tor
smoking has impelled her to pilfer pipes
from Parlsian shops with such industry
that no fewer then , 600 were found N
her lodgings. All were meershanms'
and 3 were wen colored.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
He FIXED THE ISSUE.

Governor Dole is to continue in mn
present position in Hawaii. He Is NOV
in Washington telling some of the com
mittees of Congress the needs OF TINS
Islands. Governor Dole is a good man
He was at the head of affairs when thc
last vestige of royalty was knocked on,
at Honolulu Well, possibly not tn''
absolutely last vestlge. There was :
Prince David, who afterwards sat as
delegate IN the Democratic National
Convention at Kansas City, and becSust
there was no other delegate from nm
country naturally became member o.
the Committee on Resolutions. AND
what did he there: He cast the vots
which practically decided in favor OF
free silver and Colonel William y
Bryan and thereby hangs long tan
which we need not go over now. Al
of our readers are familiar with 1t.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST

Not how cheap, but how good, Is the
question. -
The TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
IS not as cheap as it is possible TO sell
first-class newspaper. 1t prints ali the
news that is worth printing. If you
read it all the year round. you are
posted on all the important and inter
esting affairs of the world. 1t Is the
best and most reliable newspaper that
money and brains can produce and
those should be the distinguishing
traits of the newspaper that IS designed
to be read by all members of the
family.
Subscription price 81 year. Any
newsdealer. newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription, or you
may mail it direct to THE REPU BLIC
st. Louis. Mo.
LOST Some where in Hickman, on
Sunday the l3tl., pair OF gold rinm-
ed Specifies Finder viii be literally
rewarded.
ii NJ kEARBY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
IT'S ONLY A QUESTION

As to what kind of Furniture YOU want. There
is such variety OF STYLES in stock that it
may be hard to choose among so many attractive
articles but once the selection is made YOU can
depend upon the quality being superior, the
style correct the price right
In our establishment LOVES" PRICES PRE-
VAIL, we prefer to do a big business small
margin rather than q little business big
margin
Special prices on complete suits as you desire
Call and see them
Morris Phillips, Hickman, NY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
WHAT WE DRINK.

xAeurious and interesting statistical
scudy is that of the amount CT bever-
& s. the American people consume,
"a n Is presented 10y the American
- Gel. rs eliminates OF amount and
cost of the leading ones is as follows:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25

Here is an average of about forty gal
Ions TO the individual, or nearly plnta
day. outside of the soft drinks, of which
anenormous quantity Is consumed, and
wafer. which in quantity used far eX
ceeis all the Others combined.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
THROUGH SLEEPEKS VIA MOBILE
Az OHIO r. r.

Between St. Louis and New Orleans
St. Louis and Mobile. st. Louis and
Jacksonville, Ask for tickets VIA III. a
o. X. X.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25
AMERICAS POPULATION.

Engineering estimates that the ropn
lation of the United States and rs de-
tendencies now exceeds "a 00O,Voo m
habitants. The Philippines contain
more than 7.OOG 600 Inhabitants, Porto
Rico has $4,000. Hawaii l34,OVO ana
Alaska 63.592. China stands hrst IN
population. the British Empire second.
Russia third and the Unitfd States
fourth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25

Congress is not altogether bad. There
are seven editors in the senate and
thirty in the house.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-04-25

II Won want The latcet ihirg in slip
pers see the L. L, Reed line al
AMBERGS.
The sun., 1902-06-15

b. iva.I a, -.
The sun., 1902-06-15

painfully. tskins quite . hns tiu-. 20 -,
ths r,iiisa'sin - hi- nind
You sitl Ah.l witns-- W. Oil~n,sln-
vyns will II st'l 4. l-,tet 90 have 'hs
safn- NAM up'u 'ha', i1'ertu-sd W.
hctr-tV
After thu foftana- hal tr.n carried
M Mr. Glsndhnwyn -ign.d tu pr Wa
nsr to apprSsh "a. TOD N. zurs.on
dbl 80 IN his usual gloomv, ~aiuhin~ AMI
half ,,ini~tuI'up,l- manner
n kut--'t Gb-h,ionSyn a. tinv.- hoks'i
hk~ a lsauiifh ,h',tl ~nttiy.hx mi-sh,-f.
a. have .aiI, IinrOld wsrusr h-pk-,i a.
that nioue.L like al ugly d"yil who never
cuuhi have cont rived anything rl-s
I dk-ir. 20 l-,ar Nitusrs ~tti Mr t,isn.
dunwyn la a f,-'hls htst steady ,pi's, that
cut-i,irr Dr Nafn.t ought 60 l''af ~" blaine
hfOr~ man Ia m" matter - mN ii'ur--
ur dkath fh. faul II fuur thew 10. ~H-
m'nr aluW
And I ,h--ir with NV last braiL hat
NV relatives and ag'ui~ ~hali tak' u" step,
agAinsi llaruh Waru.T "a tlIr event ui
my d.ath Bling. n am cr.,lihy informed
diving man ! take haVr to ~ay thai ir,-'N
forgive Harold Narist for all ~" III "" las
brought On nr and my huuSs', ~ ~hich this
ln-i accidsnt l. tut the lart part AMI b"
l-a~t. IT, token of which haN" agu.i %
shak" Dr Warner hand fpr he la-' iiu'"
lie h"ld Oui his hand aud pr Warner
took u With the uld triangular aN"uri-
thrust hook strong ~ his rN,S The obi
uuin hrld ihe ISiS-ivr tia ger lot iuuiDrht
u L. und.rStu,d. II" added, that ihi-
forgiveness and immunity un!N hults IN
tie event uf NV death VI ! am slar'Nt
by any freak Of Provid-n', ] am ir'~ 80
pursu" Dr. Warner and bring hiin - AZ
count ~ duN manner uIgn tu griitl"ns'i,
That l. Understood said ~ warner
grimly and went out tu tn" carriage which
a. We knew. wa- waiting his conNrnieuc,
III the court yard
The sun., 1902-06-15
CONT TO JOIN THE BTSON.
The florida Anixators Nearly EStermh
nstr,I by Hunters.
Fror- 're Indianapolis Ner.


TAMPA. ~. NAV 81 Persons who visited
Flurid. = fcw year, ago and ssS IN" rivers.
.sar.p. and bayou- literally t"cning With
coun,I,.~- thousand oi alligsiors. viii be sur
pri-,.d to learn that the-n large REPTILES are
f.-' u.., ,uu.lug extinct The constant ana
whuIe-slr wzrf-r" that hss been Sased
AGAINST th-iu has "a Inu"d them out :" COM
pIstrl, that unless halt h. soon called.
ib,Ir total sNte ruiuailuh i- 'uly . tusNrt
- ,tu.. Will. theV were formerly numerous
a. tar north - G-uTgi. th-v hsv" gradually
b,.rumr extinct utun nos lh'l are lnHhn wv
gt-.y uunlhct- only si"ng 'hT s"sT ~" q, .ns
-, t-aftl, Ally extinct With ~" exception
nf Nsust,.,. .s- b,Spio aud Dad" counties.
In tl,. Iv.rgladc. IN" SIS t'> have probably
h..rn more numerous than ia any "thoi l'"r.
iIou 81 III" World. Tor ~" reason ihsi
ha- pr.u VEL l-uish m I,n-- nl" 70 - 'o ihrm
lu fhi- almost tWprrgraht" sw.mp nature
ha- ugf.ud.,l them well 'ts' N = hunter
-i,,...,ird lu i"'i"iraiins 10 ahd kIlng his
.,.,., Is VA. frequently unable 90 ssvure n
II w. not uutl toe hid" u' he s.urian
l.. All, q ia,tnr 20 CONNER " lLst W. 'N-
'rrutustiuu t"gsn in "tri.-' u" .khs.
marufa.'ut- cot such sfir - a. runkJ
tr,,,.lIr. hAs- purs"~. p''by'huok- and al
b.urd sth a aud a. i- even ui!i8ri Tor ~
mastering ,bplr- Dad county, on W"
.a.f ,.a-' ~ iI'r'ha, -.'ds 70 market h"u'
=, .rr .l.'s ANNUALLY, Whu" ~" number from
't.. ,...Itutt..- .tr the sr-f tu.~' t'a'hr~ iuly
~. .tr Zach wear Th.f" i- uu" arm IN
\.a ot"su- Mat h.udi"- "'"r s""'' skins
/" Gi,uor 90 'Dr vholr,rtr -llugh'"r of
I.r.,. .Ia..tur- frr commercial plri'o~'.~. a
ff.'lr. % ',t,."f Sc 'v''ut'u"u' De- o." If'tlH-
t,'ton ui fourg ur'~ iof tL" -u'n'!rt 'fhd"
I,, t..f- t,us slr , Iyu.lf'd isf ~" l''l" rep
l'. ~" th", az iron No. 100 ci,I.G "sI.~1 10 10
't,..r,.iug -YIiiIuu. -'if'u-d hN the in
.,.t'tu' oi vu'- U'u '''' h"d'"- e'"u"d
Vith ..IN due ,I.,i ''"u NIrr.-h". lh"N are
,.,.,,.f,d CO.. l.ttI f.I-'I,.-. fif aud fra~lry
mas. u4t.r ,.lrut- \. fN' f'tnu"d ~
a., ,,.,, u. tft,,. 90. sN. ,,.'a t..u ur" frm
a HI. NH.F .H
The sun., 1902-06-15

~osLl hav- gre s-av, bu, h-,ns snSry
. ch.lishgrd hi'a 20 ash,. riv,ns him h's
cltaiev II q .wsrd 90 ptsiuI
W. tough, in this ruom Md a. tho
."','nd ~nsas- n. ran u'- thr'ash the hung
T. l. blessing hwarily, he -sy-, snd can
nu, h,r
IN. ,Ls-,or from kiix1ur ~ill /. her. in
an hrur ~ Arhuihnot from Drumfern
a. tho moruing Nsru-r wa- 10 --nd th~m
ou a. h. ta--sd through ~. will ke.p HI.
word. I knuw. a. I dbl mine to him
Pie lay a soud ~hil. po, ionl-.-. breath
ins With difsuhy Th-n he c,rtinu-d
1hn n l. all u-rl-~~ ! know n I can
feel II B--hi-- Nstrsr ,ohi ~. tho truth
IT, had every rca-on for lying - me-. T.
wa- that which n,-d me IN nv resolve TO
s-i him IN
-H- hiss the meats ~ .--sp- and 90
morrow ~ " m b. l.yuud the reach - pur-
-tli NuN | am weary -r weary let
m. ID. down and r'-t a~ill.
And John. ~li.u DR. chisholm comes
aud Arhuthnu,. do not lrt them prob- the
wound or give me pain. Let al Old man die
in p-s~ 1t VAS done ~ d"f,ucr VI his
dear .un'- good name"
ils breath seemed 20 h" slowly drown
"s wS.,. r.. :. INV d.usA,.,,. he wen, ON
With increasing difficulty ~ uttsrancr
-Rui..Tt'- wife I want her She had a
sufl hand Wiu-oInr ~at But kup-rt
should not have married not without
telling N" And he" he would no, have
marrird al all Nevertheless. send for
her
katc csm", Ia her arms bsb- Rupert
She stood before ~. t--d still a little hurt
b,s,ati-r -lt, had ts-'n sskp,i to take the
bai-. away She did not know that Mr..
Gl-nduuwyn had don. II To- spare her tn,
kuuw lc,lg. II her husbands pas, wildn.--.
The uld man looked NJ her strangely
Then hs -miled
Have YOU any m-s-ag-i' he said. simply.
She. understood Instantly. A dark Hush
oversprrad her face. rising to h-r brow
-Yes, sh. answered. bursting into n
passion ~ tears. tell him that love him
any hand ia his
The sun., 1902-06-15
NIIGNl. The DWARF.
" TELLS TALES.
The kdrntutss ot an lntersStin!
Littlc Man. as Written
by Himsclt.
sos ais ssc,ps rHoH rur kipSArrrRs

sos EIs EscAps FHoH rHE SipSArrTRs
u.rrv Wen, MANY u'n,r attractiuu- VA
L"ud,,u a. the tiin- VS. "a cNhibitiun.
bat as W. drN the crowds away from
'hrm hey brgan tn lo-r money.
Thcry wrry a gtuf. q viii woman, n
iiyr-lcgg,.d hur-... a Wulf child and half
a dozen utt'r lhlug- aud their nanaeer-
finally drcid,'d that snueth,ng must l.,
done They got together ia s.cp.,. ss
wss afiervarI lrarIcd. and resolved to
kidrsp me- and shut IA" up for several
weeks
They didn't want 20 take NV life, but
they dad want uc cat ~ the way. Mr..
lcddo and Anak wsr both un tho watch
Tor some move, hut It came Ia way they
did nO, s,IsC'
A. the hutel wh"rr w. STAYED j had .
b-druom To mvSclf. but on on" side of
M" ~s- AnAk and un the uthrf the show
man There Nep' dours leading from
une room to another, anu az the-- always
were open at nign t did not seem that
! could come 10 harm.
H.wever, one night about midnight
a man named burke. who had agreed -
kidnap me for 81 .Ooo. climbed up u bsl-
cOny to INV op-u window and entesed
the room as lay sie-pins He must have
moV-i like IA cat, a. no one heard him,
apd IN. mus, hay. chIor,,fortn.d I'M. To mr.
v,.ut INV Nakius up
H.. ti.d N hu,. nruund nm. and lowered
in- from the balcony To- another man, and
/ then vas ptu into a hat hos and carried
through the str,ets for two or three milee.
in and I MAS IN t.d IA that ho,ls. and h,
N,ns ,.a,lv nnnn ~, n.,r dav h.for. \
awnl,
NV head sch.d and NV ewes werr heavy,
a,a 4, -. .n,n., ,,n,.. l..,,,,. 4 made ,,,,
t., 49,. ~ .,rs,v, nlacs Th.n
cr,..t mn, to l,nu 49, r.. ther, apd
uLv Nr y,,do and Anak x,p, no, With me
Th. me, whn had Li,inau-.d ,ne wer. In
,h. I'm .nd !, sa. R,rte Nho ansx.r.d
,l~ 'Oo"'' anu was "u'"' ""o
-. ,-,x,,.., I,,i. r..n y,,,
IN, a,.u S a,'t -, ~" hs bu,,. '~
m, w,'' - :. ~ -, ,I rs,-J .sh.l
~ ,, -, -, 80 ,,c,c,
"'"''"'' ." W" "' WV" "'''"''
now -,
soon Sshe 20 knor ','s' ~ ,,sy hsn R,sya
ns 80 su ,,' a., ,S.v h~,,l, hs ~,
1T - ss..S,.,..t h.."a,,.a 4 ,hough,
puiu' hhu iishu ."oukn,
,ry nr' ,e. W "P "" p'' W.
"' nouns -, L,,...,,.. 49,,
.e'u 't"i .osu'Jg 81 ihif ~ ~
rOnoeIS' ou' 'n'' "'S '""s"'" W INV w
H., ,,,,, ,,.r ,s.,,-, IN. x,. . x.,x
'he uI"r' ny "n.',N ,''
poor one ana l Moun ~. NOM ~ !" anu
~~ we sHihs VIII supp ln" n"usn
10 Nlieh .i hah o''n n,uuk" ,a,l , an "'u
ia - a., ,,,r,i,ure and although I xas
nld p'tu 10, 'u,inuIr ,i ~ annsh h. an %
sue ,na, .' taai't ~, -.
,.s,I -, -" r,d me amare 80 ,.ny bon",s
y, s,.,.., 7 ,,,'in,' wv
w ga inn" ~ ,n., p,,,,. ~.,, o,,,
-, ..,,.h, ..,.r.l n.~xnar.r~ snd al,
mu Do"S. % 80
"a I'LL ri'd,,', nn nv r. IL, 80, s.'a,,h.
80 .rJ large rpxnrd hal herp o.
..s. -, ,h. ,,o ,nsn d,J no, scem To
The sun., 1902-06-15
,HAITER ".
.l,sr nr va slnnroN w,nNtn

rUr t,sr oF Mr. srRGFo~ w.RNEE.
thought I - --'~s'd som" courage.
A'i r"h"v" 40 -tlil But l own that ttai
'lgi a. We drove through ~" lodge gates
- tower irio ~" avenue of the castle.
J i.f fu-' a p'ur h'flr -chuulicach"r VII"
'a' -'far'yi "ut ut l-r propct sphcr" and
".H.t %" glad "uuuRn tu De- tack again
H'" 'N' .iwpl" world knew -" we'll.
Wa glad 600 hayo Veronica wIth me-,
81. su l"f Iar' at PLAYING With baby
49, '1.lurg 'u Kate. perfectly uniiupp '~-.~i
'' hI ih" h"iuly aud grandeur | uuC"
h'l't Nc'I ,aN that ~" only lik,Sl n sunset
''- -Ig-'' % iuli her that % vas getting uu
"sIuI -spprf tiu"
hate also took r,-ry'h.ug with indian
... 10 'iitv 81" lcld up ltah" Rupert
.. '.' window calling uut io lim to look
loo Iuruv rahilt-
>'r 'ahv,- ~h" Wa .ayiug, all the-"
-" sHu fati"rs. Wy d"at, dear Ru-
''H- | am 49, glat 'ha' We are going 'o
.. -uW" ul 'lu-'' N'. l.N~l Llm and
.s,-I 900 mu't tu his tutiio--
a-' l' 'i' '.p e q i,ug 1-,it th"
a. u. ru. -udd'rly cva-',i. ard darEly
r'f-.IH" l"','rc ~ -t,rd up the ancient
'vF's of Castle Cove. with -uch ~ r"i
sld gloomy sunset flaming behind them
The sun., 1902-06-15
CHAPTER KILL
LECTURE AND ADDITION

1
| lRring 10. concluding observes 81 the
! first editor which are made by him com
! fur,abl. to the usage " that late enc,lien,
| historian Mr. hohert DOdrO~ of East oOd
! Who C,,uld never b. cuntent to --t down
anyth,us without telling tas Il wrrel the end
of q matter as well a. the beginning
| Having thus performed my duty TO
! IN. l,..-t ~ INV ability by the inclusion
I Of such narratives a. SEEMED more per
| ,inen, To the CASE and which told the story
mos, succinc.ly and clearly. IL Is laid upon
! M. 10 satisfy po.terity as briefly a. may
b. cons~rning IN. outcome 81 all this
These memoirs ar. intended primarily
| for ,h. children of both branches n the
hu,i-. 81 Gl-ndonwyn that Is To- say. for
| III. son of the LAT. Mr. Rupert Glendon~yn.
now a lad ~ growing form and much per
-nnal cnmelin,-,- dwelling IN the manse
of hi- uncle. the Rev John Glendonwyn.
minister nf the Free Presbyterian church
also Mrs Rupert Glcudonwyn. his mother.
| resides
m. Great House is shut up that s.
90 far a. any public entertainment Is CON
C-ru-d But ] had q he pleasure of taxing
tea with MT and Mrs Duncan Grier-on In he
hou-s keepers room the other day. and
sm bound to say that more ahectionste
husband and more douCe ana ainenape
housewife It has never been my lot To see
together IL wa- pleasure merely 10 OBJ
serve them.
A. to David Glendinning and his sons
the Old Grey VOL duIy removed MIN.
.clf according TO his pledged word, and
for long hs.d no intercourse With either
~ hi- daughters But sever. illness
which Faitlir had IN the second year ~
her married life brought him over To- s'c
her since which time. intercour-.. has been
not only frequent but cordial The matter
~ hi- vow I suppose. he has rcconcil-d
TO hls cunsciencr Nv he fact that the events
which brought about the reconciliation of
E.s I.f hDsIapI's family took Dlatts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Others Present.

There were also present representatives
from the Columbian University, the Trad
ers' National Bank, the Union Storage Com
pany and the Washington Safe Deposit
and Trust Company in aH'iof which Mr.
McKnew was interested. Many of Mr.. Nc
Knew's employees were present at the fu-
neral and accompanied the2 body to the
grave. Is .-.,v
The honorary pallbearers were Mr.. S. w.
Woodward, Mr.. E. j. SteIlwagen, Mr. Geo.
liam, E. Edmonston and Mr. Samuel Hodg-
kins. The active paHbearers were Mr.. A B.
Ruff: Mr.. James Harlan Mr.. Allan c.
Clark, Mr.. Charles r. Dean, Mr. Thomas
E. Allen and Mr.. Anton Stephan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
NO CHANGE NOTED.
Situation Of Carriage Makers Strike
Remains as It Was Yesterday.

| There is no change today in the strike
situation between the carriage workers and
the bosses, and things are quiet around
| union headquarters although number OF
| the strikers may be seen Whereabouts.
| Committees have been at work all day in
| terviewing business firms and endeavorins
| to secure their cooperation in the fight
| by throwing all their patronage to shops
| employing only union men.
The EMPLOYERS have nothing to say yet
| as to their plans, nor will they express any
| opinion concerning the probable outcome
! of the strike, but they say there is no
sentiment among them in favor of depart
! ing from the action taken at their meeting
| last week, when it was decided to refuse
| the demands of the men. 1t is difficult to
conjecture what the result of their meet
| ing tonight may be, but it is likely some ac-
| tive plan either to break the strike or to
compromise with the men will be under
| taken.
At the meeting Of the Carriage and Wag-
| on Workers Union, Local No. Y, held
last night, the union ratified the actions of
| the joint committee in charge of the strike,
| and Mr. John B. Swift, organizer of the
| American Federation Of Labor, delivered
an address, in which he urged the men to
stand firm. Several speeches were also
| made by members of the union.
During the meeting resolutions concern
ing. one of the employers were unanimously
adopted TO the eject that H. EuWlu Joyce,
vice president of the Andrew j. Joyce Car
rage Company, informed his employees last
Saturday afternoon, when speaking with
reference to the strike inaugurated yester-
! day, that he would not request his men to
remain at work and violate their obliga-
lions as union men; and
This manly statement on the part of
Mr. Joyce is characteristic of man i'm
bued with a high sense of honor and de-
serving Of the esteem of all honorable men;
| therefore be it resolved by this union,
that 1t tender to Mr.. r. Edwin Joyce a
| vote of thanks for this exhibition of high
| character and true manhood"
Mr. John Brinkman, secretary of Local
No. r. stated this morning that the state
ment that the apprentices were registered
by the union was incorrect. He said, how
ever, that the union did exercise Jurisdic-
ton over the apprentices and had the right
to call them out whenever it deemed such
action necessary. He said this class of
workmen will be registered in the union
| In the future.
Mr.. Brinkman stated further that while
nearly all of the 100 members of the union
were out, yet they were conducting them
selves in q gentlemanly manner, and were
indulging in no dissipation. Their friendly
| attitude to the employers he said, remain
ed unchanged, and he had heard only ex-
pressions Of good will for their former
bosses.
It Is probable that the Carriage Makers
Association at its meeting tonight will
| take action that Will cause change in the
situation, but whether the action will be
such as to continue the strike or to close
1t cannot be learned at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISION
Meeting of Committee Today at the
Shoreham Hotel.

The fourth meeting of the creed revision
committee appointed by the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church, began
this morning at the Shoreham Hotel and
will continue for several days. This will
be the last session, it is believed to be held
in advance of the general assembly meet
ing. The committee held its first meeting
in Pittsburg last June, and in August met
for several days at Saratoga, when 1t adj
3ourned to meet in Washington in Decem-
Der. the third session lasting for about
two weeks. 1t is hoped by the members
of the committee that at the session be-
ginning today they will be able to COM
plete their work and prepare report for
submission to the general assembly. The
committee will meet in the morning and
afternoon each day of the session, but will
hold no night sessions. 1t cannot be stated
definitely how long the meeting will con-
tinue. but members are of the opinion that
a weeks time will be sufficient in which
to complete their work
AT TINS forenoonS session much of the
time OF the body was taken up with the or
ganization of the committee and the des-
lgnatlon OF the hours of meetings. 1t was
decided that the morning sessions shall
be called to order at 9:45 o'clock and shall
close at 1890 o'clock. In the afternoon
the sessions are to be resumed at 3 o'clock
anu cioSe at o.o0 o CLOCK C0nSiderat ton
OF the declaratory statement was resumed
at this mornings session.
The committee has accepted the invita-
ton to be present at the Presbyterian ALI
ance reception, which is to take place at
Masonic Hall this evening
The committee is composed as follows:
Henry e. Merton, D. D., Philadelphia,
moderator; Herrick Johnson, D. D., Chi
cago: Ross Stevenson, D. D., Chicago; D.
W. Fisher, D. D., Hanover, Ind; William
B. Stewart, d. D., Auburn, N. Y; s. P.
sprecher, D. d., Cincinnati, Ohio; D. W.
Moffat. D.. D., Fort Wayne. Ind; s. B. Nc
Cormick, D. D., Cedar Rapids, Iowa; JUS
tice John NJ. Harlan, Mr.. John w Foster,
Washington, D; G.; Daniel R: Noyes, st.
Paul, Mimi; E. W. c. Humphrey, Louis
vile. Ky; DR.: William R. Crabbe. Pitts
burg, Pa; John E. Parsons. New York,
Elisha A Fraser, Detroit, Mich; Charles
T THOMPSON Minneapolis, Mimi; John De
Witt. D. D.. Princeton. n. LAS. J. Niccolls,
D. D., st. Louis, M9.; Rev Henry Van
Dyke, D. D., Princeton, N g. and Rev.
Charles A. Dickey, D.? D.. Philadelphia,
with Rev. VIM. A. Roberts, d. D., of Phila-
delphia as secretary. ~ .1tc