davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
EXPRESSIONS OF APPROVAL.

When this report had been read, the
entire council gave assent to it by ex-
pressions Of approval. Indeed, so con-
vinced was Mr.. u. ID. Lewis that taking
the floor. he held it for nearly three
hours, not in argument, Isut in abuse,
slang and wild aspersions against the
Fifth st. Baptist Church. ANYBODY
could see that anger, venom and the
meanest hatred lay at the bottom of his
heart against DR.. Graham,and the Fifth
st. Baptist Church. Mr.. Graham had
made a speech which will long be re-
membered by those who heard him. He
told how 1t was possible for the First
Baptist church to make some mistakes,
and cited several instances,
REFUSES TO OBSERVE THE HOLY
ORDINANCE.
He referred TO the fact that First
Baptist OhRrch had to bow in subordi-
nation to Mr.. Nelson Williams, Jr., In
that he refuses 10 take the wine IN COM
munion, Notwithstanding church meet
ings had been held for him, he stub
sornly held out and the church relented.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
CRITICIZED TUE PASTOR.

Continuing, Mr.. Lewis abused Mr..
Mitchell, saying that he's (M tcnelD
thought he was something great and
wanted people TO bow hJnl. he stat
ed that the Governor of MiSsiss ppi h d
been excluded from church and had 10
go back and that here w,s Mr.. Mitchell
with face as black as his who wanted
TO be as good or better than white folks
This part of Mr.. Lewis speech was nau-
seating and made everybody in the house
cF: He then turned lii a TRADE against
all the preachers who comlo+s the
council which sat in the Fifth Street
Baptist Church the 18th day, calling
them irresponsible nobodies,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
A CASE or IRREauLAR1rY.

Second. We cannot subscribe to a
council called by council since we be-
heve that all councils in church affairs
should bo called by the churches.
Third. We cannot see how an ex-
parte council can call a mutual council
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
The lnsolent Demand Consii
VOL. XIX NO. 81

THE POSITION OF THE BLUNDERERs AND THEIR
CONSEQUENCES-WI ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

Mr.. Graham also referred TO the fact
that First Baptist church had by vote
debarred Mr.. Evans Payne from their
pulpit, and without ever having rescind-
ed the act, invited him TO sit ia council
TO give them advice.
TURNED TURTLE.
And then, when reference was made as
to show the First church baptized for
the Mt. Olivet Baptist church ou a SUM-
day morning and then in order 60 secure
a council with Mr.. Payne and Mr Lewis
IN 1t, voted on the very next night TO
disrecognise Mt, Olivet Baptist church
exciting disapproval was shown by the
whole council. DIR. Graham declared
that he and his church belonged TO the
National Baptist Convention, the Vir-
ginia Baptist State Convention, and
supported the educational work at
Lynchburg, and therefore knowing the
attitude of certain members of the
council In regard TO those organizations,
he did not think that either the First
church or the council ought to expect
him to bring his church into trial before
them. He likewise stated that If the
First church had made all those blum.
ders referred to above certainly it was
possible for her to blunder in excluding
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr.
ARoUsING TEE WORST PREJUDICE.
Mr.. u. d. Lewis made a slanderous
tirade against the Fifth Street Baptist
Church and her pastor, charging that
the Fifth St. Baptist Church vas guilty
from very its POUNDS tion of being dis
orderly and irregular. He, likewise,
stated that he had some one sit in the
Fift1 Street Baptist Church and copy a
SC ormon while Mr.. Graham was preach
ing 1t and bring it to him, which sermon
he stated he had fled away. This was
unwholeSome news 60 the brethren oI
the council. He q oted what ne cal ed
part of the sermon. DIR Graham told
h m TO his face that his quotat ON was
absolutely false, so far as being part
of his sermon. and offe ed Mr.. LOWS
500 % TO produce the sermon. The
gentleman failed 20 do it.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26

Bailey, Y Cook, " Decker John T Flynn, Graham, J. w. Grubbs R. M. Johnson, A. B.
 Shofner, J. M Stayton.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING
Southern Educational Association Chattanooga, Tennessee, July 1,
 ?, 8, and 4, 1902.

For the above occasion, the Sou thern Ky. will sell tickets to Chatta- nooga and return from all points on it's lines at the rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00 June 27, to July 1, inclusive, with final limit for re- turn July 6, 1902, except by deposit ing ticket with joint agent corner 8th and Cherry streets, Chattanooga, on or before July 6, and payment of 50 cents fee, extension of limit may be extended until September 10, 1902. \ For further information call on your ticket agent.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26
SPECIAL OCCASION
 SUMMER SCHOOL
Tenn, July 19-July 30, 1902,
 Reduced Rates via Southern By.

For the above occasion, the South ern Railway will sell tickets from all points on it's lines to Knoxville, Tenn. and return, at one fare for the round trip, selling June 16, IF, IS, 28, 29, and 30 and July II, 12 and 13, with final limit for return passage August 15, 1902. For further information, call on any ticket agent of the Southern Rail way or write, c. A. BENsCoTER,
 Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26
SUMMER HOMES
 FOR SUMMER DAYS.

have full supply of the beautiful "Resorts of the South" Also many other booklets of Summer resort literature sent free to any address. Write or call for particulars.
 O. A. DESAvssURE, D. P. A. Southern Ry., Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26
Hnfman bakes bread every day.

Huffman bakes bread every day.
 Huffman's cream bread takes the lead.
 Fresh tomatoes can be secured at The Cash Grocery. AS d.
 For fishing tackle and base ball goods go to I. D. Prices. 45 btf.
 c. W. Rhodes returned Thursday from trip to Pocahontas.
 Harry Brandenburg was on the sick list Thursday and unable to be at the store.
 For beauty, style and fit see my line of New Novelty belts HENRY ScHoTT.
 Drink Pepophate for thy stomach's sake. Diamond 70" Bottling Works Telephone 73-3 rings.
 If you want to be in style purch ase one of the latest novelty belts, just arrived at HENRY SCHoTT's.
 Miss Beulah Casey, the we'll known vocalist of Mountain Home, was here Thursday on her return home.
 Mrs. E. P. Tetwiler and MT. Victor M. Axe left Thursday morning on a visit to relatives at Ironton, Missouri.
 Huffman & Son serve ices, cream and cake and everything in that line to parties and receptions at reason able prices. d-298
 K. Jones, formerly an operator here for the Choctaw, left Thursday for louisiana, which state he will make his home.
 Mrs. George Sink and baby left Wednesday night for Ravenden Springs, where they will spend part of the Summer season.
 Wallace Byler left Thursday noon for St. Louis. He says business pros poets were never better because of the fine crop outlook.
 The Prohibition state convention in session this week at Little Rock, nom- mated only one candidate, George H. Kimball of Dardanelle for governor.
 "Africolor" and "Pepophate, the latest drinks, delivered anywhere in the city 75c per case. Diamond "C" Rottling Works. Telephone 73-3 rings. Julia Ann Robinson, negro wo- man of Jacksonport, died in that town Wednesday evening and was buried Thursday afternoon at the Robinson graveyard.
 J. G. Handel and Dr. A. G. Harrison were here Thursday from Auvergne and reported Mrs. Marvin Hare to be considerably worse and again in a dangerous condition.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26
Ask to see samples of our $Io made to measure suits. Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company.

Four hundred acres of land in Glass township, owned by J. M. Glass will be sold tomorrow under order of court to satisfy deed of trust given to Fannie Robinson, guardian of Rob inson children.
 Editor Dugan of the Walnut Ridge Republican went through Thursday on his way to Little Rock. He has come to the conclusion that the Iron Mountain will probably not give his town a division after all.
 Pearls, barOques and sIugs. The highest prices paid by J. E. FULLY & CO.,, IA Maiden Lane, New York.
 The Newport Laundry Company is giving evidence of the progressive ness and desire to please Of the new management, Their patrons this week received neat individual laundry bags, showing the company's appre citation of their business. w. F. Will Hams is the new manager of the plant and A. T. Hubby is attending to the books. A home laundry run as the plant of MT. Decker is now being managed and turning out good class of work, should and will secure a more general support.
 Engineer Sheets of Pacific, Missouri, in response to request of Contractor Stewart was here Thursday to inspect the quality of sand being used in the construction of the foundation of the new depot. MT. Stewart was not ex- actly satisfied with the same, which had been secured on White river be- low the bridge, but was unable to get Arkansas river sand, the best quality, owing to the rise in that stream. It is expected however that Arkansas river sand will soon be marketed and Engineer Sheets rather than lose time, ordered the work to go ahead
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY..A
Meatber forecast.

washington, June 25.-Foreoast for Ar kansas: Friday, fair.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26

The Daily Independent by mail or carrier, roc D CT week.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26
[. D. Price's for hammocks.


 Huffman's kisses are the best. d.tf
 Nice line of hammocks at I. D. Price's. 45 btf
 Huffman runs the only bread wagon Grocery. d 19
 Huffman can bake cakes for the most fastidious. d-tf
 Have you seen the New Novelty belts at Schott's?
 Bird cages, feather clusters and alarm clocks at I. D. Price's. 45 btf
 The river Thursday showed slight fall, standing at 3.9 feet on the guage.
 Miss Hannah Meyer and little Rosie Meyer came up from Searcy Thurs day noon on few days visit to Chas. Meyer.
 Mayor George Crosser of Newark was here Wednesday on his way to the Republicae state convention in session at Little Rock.
 Huffman's candies are the best on the marketable three leading candy firms of St. Louis and the leading one of Little Rock, say so. 275-dtf
 J. 0. Woodson and family left Bon the Canonball Wednesday night for St. Louis, after visit to MT. Wood son's sister, Mrs. w. D. Ross.
 In future 60c will be price for soda water delivered anywhere in the city. Cash on delivery. Diamond "C' Bot ting Works. Telephone 73-3 rings.
 B. F. Whitaker, deputy internalrev- enue collector, left Thursday morning for Little Rock, the Mecca just at present for the Arkansas Republicans.
 The Iron Mountain offers special rates to the lake resorts by rail and steamship. For information call on Gus Coffin, Ticket Agent at Iron Mountain. 4Obtf.
 The diamond is being skinned and the local team promises the "fans'' good game tomorrow afternoon. The local battery will consist of Roberts and Davidson.
 Any two persons wishing furnished room with board, man and wife pre- ferred, call on Mrs. M. c. Lee, corner Third and Laurel streets. Day board CTS also wanted. 4f-d4w.
 MT. Max Weisel and sister Miss Josie Weisel, after visit to H. Bern stein and family, during which both have made many friends in Newport, will return home to St. Louis tomor- row.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Wednes- day were E. R. Butler, J. c. Fitzhugh and family, J. Rich, Chas. B. Lewis, A. F. Burke, Batesville; A. 0. Becker, Reidsville, N O.; Hugh Durham, Hope; w. Hicks Mallory, Memphis.
 What is the use in buying hand-me-dOwns, when you can get one made to measure for SIO at Wolff Goldman Her camille Company's. 55d
 The arrivals at the Planters We'd nesday were Will McMillens, Jones' boro; Richard Jackson, Paragould; w. R. Reeves, Van Buren; A. E. Shoffner, Weldon; D. o. Kirkland, Augusta; E. Y. Landers, Corinth, Mississippi.
 At the meeting of the young men of the "Upper Ten" crowd last night, no definite action was taken relative to the excursion for the Fourth and an other effort will be made to work up the trip at the meeting tonight at the cotton exchange.
 The contract for the remodeling of the residence of A. D. Bailey has been let to Wm. Bengel The improve ments are to be quite extensive and will make the Bailey home one of the prettiest and most conveniently ar ranged in that end of town
 An exchange relates that over in Missouri there was an old negro who had a horror at the thought of being |
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-26

We thank patrons for the past years business out of which
  surplus fund and profit account $7499
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
KEY TO CUPBOARD
Papa Schneider Kept Il ands, Chill
dren Went Hungry.
HE'S ARREsTEDlFoR NoN-suppoRr
Little Sehneiders Look On While
Their Father Prepares to
Go tie Jail.

If the allegations of the officers of the
humane society and of Detectives Nelson
and Vaughn are true, Jacob Schneider,
while abnndantly able to provide for his
family, persists in denying them needed
food and cLothing. He was arraigned In
police court this morning ON charge Of
;nanesupport. The case was continued un-
It'll Thursday.
4 According to the story told by the Of
ficerst Schneider keeps all the food under
lock and key and his wife, as we'll as his
ten children, are compelled to await his
pleasure before getting anything to eat 1t
is said t1iHt he remains away from home
so long at times that the members of the
family, actuitlly suffer from hunger.
When arrested be went to the cupboard
and unlocking it took out a loaf of bread
which he butteNed heavily and placed in
+ his pocket that Inc might have 1t while in
JAIL Several small children looked on as
! he did this. ~...
The officer Of the humane society who
swore out the warrant says that on one
occasion a friend Of the family presented
one Of the little girls with pair Of shoes,
and that as soon as the father heard of it
he made the girl go ont and earn enough
money to pay for the shoes and turn It
over to him. y =
When Schneider arrived at the central
police station. a search revealed the fact
that he had nearly $500 in, cash sewed in
the lining of his coat. His case has
stirred up much Indignation amcng the
neighbors, many. of whom ane willing to
testify against him. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
4 BUBBLE FOR PROHIBs
THEY WILL TOUR THE STATE
Their Time to he Divided Between
"Chufings and AssauItinE
s.-1.. the Demon Rum.

The state prohibition committee plans
to campaign from the platform of an au-
| tomobtle in every town of MINES ota ac-
cessible to such an agent of Transports
tfon. w. G.. Calderwood, secretary Of the
committee, and George Higgins, chairman,
nave planned the novel trip and al,e about
to paft the scheme In operation.
Mr.. Calderwood will go to Chicago this
week to get the automobile from "a lead
ing manufacturer of heavy vehicbes and
will as soon as possible set forth about
the state.
A brass hand or a male quarter, and
such spell binders as Charles sicanlon,
candidate for governor, R. B. Haugan,
candidate two years ago, and OLIVER W.
Stewart, chairman Of the national COM
mittee with national reputation for con-
vineing oratory, will be among the speak
ers. AS far as circumstances will allow,
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts will make ad-
dresses. A great amount OF literature
will be carried. -
Towns will be "papered" in advance.
Five or six Of them will be visited in a
day and meetings held about the auto
mobile.
Arrangements will be made to reach
large towns each evening where meetings
will be held in park or In large hall.
The campaign will be kept up until every
accessible place, hamlet, village and town
Is touched.
The vehicle weighs about as700 pounds
and is substantially finished. The four
seats are extra wide to carry three pas
sengers each. The machine will maintain
a sped of about fifteen miles an hour.
District canvassers, in the way of the
committee, are already doing campaign
and educational work IN the different con-
A'essfonaI districts. This is especially
tsue in the southern districts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
w I'LL BIZ FELT HERE
Proposed Merger of Large NJ. Y.
Real Estass. Gsncerns
WHEAT LOCAL EFFEcT wauLD BE
UndIer Otaes Roof to- SaWe
Exnenses.,

L Al. merger of, interests rather. than a
combination In the real estate business hs
the purpose In, merging the George Al.
Fuller company the New York Realty
cornoration andi the Central Reality Bond
and TRUST company I'M a. corporations with
| a capitaI OF $80,0B0,o0o,, as reported by
telegraph.
/ Edmunh q. walton is familiar with, the
details;, and although not open to- an I'M
tervtew i1s the matter, stated that the
merger, would affect ALL the large cities
of the company. For Minneapolis her has
offered the Interested persons the pro-
posed office building at Fourth street and
Second avenue S. tt seems that interests
other thar those Of the companies mem
toned, and the Century Realty company
and the Alliance company which may
come in,s are also back. of the merger.
Some Of these are represented In this
city. If the above mentioned building
site. and! plans are accepted, a. merger
SUCH as is about to take place In Chicago
and other large cities will result here.
Plan One of Economy.
| The plan is, one of economy. Such
noneyed men as James Stillman, John w.
Gates, Charles M. Schwab3 and Cornelius
I Vanderbilt have financial interests scat
tered over the country. The same inter-
ests are connected often with the same
institutions In one city. To house all or
these In one Office building, that office
building to be- built on land belonging to
the various interests in common and to
be built by Themselves, would be a saving
Of enormous expenses. Rent would be paid
to themselves, commissions to agents and
hundreds Of lesser items would be cut out
of the expense roll. In this way Mr..
Blank could come to town and visit in the
same building the bank, the offices of the
packing institution, the offices of the
steel business, Of the cotton business and
Of the transportation companies, in all Of
which he is a part owner.
| The George A. Fuller company will do
the construction work and Albert Fake
and Robert Bowling, active vice presi-
dents Of the New York Realty corporation,
will handle the operations in real estate.
| A Large Capital.
The five companies named have an ag-
gregate. capital Of $22, 100000 and some Of
them have assets greater than their cap
italizatton. The men who direct the three
larger companies have reached verbal
agreement upon terms, the price at which
the stock Of their companies shall 60 in
and what they will pay for the stock of
the other companies. 1t IS understood
that the stock will be half per cent pre-
ferred and half common $50, 100000 in
each. Later bonds for funds to- make
prospective improvements will be issued
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
COVERS 400 Miles
A. A. Hansen Makes Fourth At
tempt; to- Break Motor Record,
IS AGAIN DELAYEDa BIZ RAla
r.. r.. Trainss anI. Farnaerss Wagons
Combiiier to Hander Progresses
OF tlie Rainmaker.

A. Al. Hansen, on hiss fourth attempt to
establish a. 1,000-miles motor cycle road
record has covered about 420S miles The
start was made yesterday at noon, the
bad condition OF the path having forced
the "Rainmaker' to- call off his third att
tempti Saturday night after covering about
180 miles,
Sunday was clear. But Within lesss than
three hours after Hansen started the rain
began falling in sheets, the shower con-
tinuing for about fifteen minutes As7soon
as the rain stopped Hansen started again,
but about s. O'clock another shower forced
him to- qnit for half an hour -
The patr was Heavy when the Rain
maker resumed his ride, and the time
during the first 200 miles. wass SLOW; the
motor did not work WE'LL and a puncture
made IT. necessary to- ride four miles on
a fat tire @.T !,
The: third century was; completed at 6: SO
this morning. and Hansen began his
fourth hundred, eighty miles behind his
schedule. His motor broke down during
the first twenty miles of this century, and
he pedalled his heavy wheel for five miles.
At. Minnetonka Mills he was forced to
wait II minutes for train. to get off
the crossing5 and a, farmers wagon with
a load Of hay caused another STOP,
/ On the second. trip of this century B
minutes were, lost in. pumping up the
tires. and on the third. trip Hansen was
again delayed 13 minutes by a train. All
possible obstacles seemed to confront the
veteran rider but he stuck to his knitting
and started. on the last trip only four
miles behind schedule time. On the re-
turn journey his coaster brake broke down
and. he was forced to ride the ten miles
at snails pace. Some time was lost In
putting in a. new rear Wheel and Han
sen took advantage Of; the delay to- eat
dinner He started on the first trip of the
fifth century at. 1:16
If Hansen can keep awake tonight he
is confident Of finishing in schedule time
tomorrow afternoon. So far he has COW
cred more. distance than in any Of his
three, previous trials. On his first attempt
about a month. ago he had covered $50
miles when the motor ran into a ditch and
the ride was cut short. On his second
trial last Tuesday he finished two CEN
turtles, but was forced. to- quit on account
Of the rain storm. Saturday he was again
stopped by rain after riding about 180
miles. His time for the first 400 miles on
the present ride follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
WV. HEFFELFINGER RETURNS
Says He Couldn't Have Become a
NYayOralty Candidates.

Walter W. Heffelhnger returned from
q pleasure trip to Europe this morning.
Speakfng Of his mayoralty boom which
was started by friends during his absence,
3Mr. Heffelfinger said that he felt a
great honor had been paid him, but added
that he could not afford to run for mayor
even If he felt certain Of election.
RI am young man yet," he said, -"and
while there is certainly a fascination
In politics, and while would like very
much to be mayor Of Minneapolis, am
not in position to make the fight, even
if wanted to. 1t would not be just
to my father. Ny work here at the fac
tory demands my full attention, and +
can not afford to give up this position
for one that would pay less and that
would, at the same time, make addition
al demands upon my expenditures. It
would be a great thing, though, for a
man as young as I am to be elected mayer
of such d city as Minneapolis. However,
noflina ton and election are two differ
ent things"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
TALES OF PROSPERITY
Bring Nebraskansr Overland to Min
neapOiis.

NcbTaShdhS' oFeTlahU IO Iu1H-
:, neapolis.
. Fired with hope by the extravagant
stories that have been circulated in west
ern Nebraska of the great need of labor
:ers and of the high wages paid in Min
,neapolis, three families, comprising four
teen persons and including four ablebod-
led men, packed their household goods
into three prairie schooners and, sixty
days ago, headed for Minneapolis. They
arrived here Saturday, after a toilsome
journey through mud and water, and
promptly applied to the poor department.
for aid. They, declared themselves wholly
destitute. Every cent they had had been
expended for sustenarce' en- route, they
said. Three of the men had owned farms,
but had finally been compelled to give up
the fight against adverse conditions, amd
move, on to some more favored country.
All were Americans, and In religion de-
clared themselves Latter Day Saints.
Some kindly disposed person gave them
the use of vacant house on Western
avenue, near the, railroad bridge, aud the
Rpor department. cont ributed $5 to- buy
The supplies most urgently needed. The
men are anxious to get work on farms
near Minneapolis: