davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
fir quite Ianoarabem.
etnss Der srfoIsreidfem eeItmaoemen ee3
0ReprdfentantenbauteS.

&onsrebnlitslieb Walter preftpn
gropnlop, beFen fibrenbe sbdtiateit
auf Der Sabresperiammluns Der
rRoab Maters Of Mmerica" in De
trott, in 8erbinbuns nit feiner Dor
Sturgeon einserei9ten 100000 OOz
gepiaisungs=Sta fir 9erbeherung
Der 2anbitruben. ausemeine Qnertens
nuns finbet, tit unter Der ni6t serinsen
Inaabl bon Selfmabemen bes HeprG>
fentantenbauies elmer Der erfolarei9=
item. Sn ieinem Staate SenneRee,
bei1en eri item Wablbiitritt er felt 1897
i'm &ongreb bertritt, lit er Der leitenbe
Jattor in Der republifanii6en Yartei,
unb er BARI nit Stols fasen, bab er
fi9 aus eigener &ruft uno obne frsmbe
Stlfe 10 melt emporsearbeitet bat.
gropnlop, Der friib perpaiit mar,
begann ben &f um's 9aiein f9on
i'm iugenbli9en Glitter bon sebn Sab
rem unb fem sanaes 8iit5eug mar cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
9fu Rnntert.

Ginger (finsD:
IS hsult Der uilSe S0bn,
Gls oh er Sliide riefe,
uno itiirst ben 2inbenbaum
Sinab i'll grauie Siefe e.
Srau n b B q m gum
9atten): yMorib, 9u ge6it mer mir
mebr tn's 9ebirg'!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Ct. 4nhns alrtuerattu
COHegeviHe, MINI.

sE8on SeneoIctinern ~eeleitet, iii bic beDeu=
teubite gebrauitalt bes Norowetens. SER
lt9e unb seiuuOe Gage. lluterri6t i'll aaen
Sd6eru. geiouoere Qufmsrfiamfeit pirb Der
Seutid1ets Spra1e uub BEN SanSsls=
tpiHeni1aftet serpibn1et. gintritt gu ie=
Der 3eit. gebiusunsen: $4,000 fir flint
Mouate, BEL Soraus3abluus. telegraph NIB
''long distance Selepbou i'm Sanie. auss
tuuft ertbeilt SODA
Che Rfp. 1irrrtnr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Der Du$tel1
bali an.

Ihr habit schon allie mog-
lichen Mittel gegen Huston
gebraucht, doch er vii! NIGHT
aufhoren,-er sitzt III tief. E.
mag i'm Laufe der Zeit mach
lassen, aber es ist wahrschein-
licher, dass er Grippe, Lungen-
entzundung oder Elm gefahr-
liches Halsleiden mach SIGH
zieht. Ihr benothigt etwas, das
Euch Kraft gibt und den Kor-
per aufrecht erhalt.
SCOTS Emulsion wird das
thun, wenn allies Andere fehl-
schlagt. Daruber herrschtkein
.Zweifel. Sic nahrt, starkt, rich
tet auf und macht den Korper
kraftig und gesund, NIGHT nur,
um diesen schweren Huston
los zu werden, sondern auch,
UNI das System gegen weitere
Anfalle zu befestigen. Wenn
Ihr k~orperlich herabgekom-
men und abgezehrt seid, damn
solicit Ihr sicherlich desc
Nahrmedizin nehmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Son sinsrt Cbicer Yrsoissr.

SD babe Or. @arner's Wbite
Bine OF Gar Sprup fir franfen
Sails, i6wade 9unsen, Suiten unS
@rtdltunsen sebraudt; es 1T bsller
als aue anberen Wittel, bic i'd sc
byaudte. Mit> sroBem Sanf benz
Doctor fur iein m~ertbuoaes Mlittel
uerbleibe i6 Nep. g. @. Sasans,
Glpbe, 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Gin Opfer.

6 Z: sd iebe nt9t Elm, iparum
mir ni9t fparen f0nnen."-S e:
rSu bait Re6t, t9 perbe mir bon
ieBt ab meme &leiber unb 6iite ieGbit
maden."-G +: rSas tit bi6id BON
Sir."-S E: LIMB mas piGit Su
tbun9"-G +: SD tperbe mir einen
8oQ6art iteben laien unb nit metne
gi9arretten felber bre6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
6rrd1IftsmGBiu.

aau m (5u ieiner Srdu):
49,. Gin Sinf5ispfennigtiid bait Su
peri9ludt, Maus? ga, i9retb' es in
Seinem @irtbi9uftsbu3 auf -unb
bann ponsn mir bic Su4e ruben lafz
FEM"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
nsuu Aabinsttspolten.
Sesisranss:5 seartsment fm- Ganoel nno Sit
beit-gseroiemteS advancement.

Gs tpirb in @aihinatoner Heotez
runssfreiien algemein auseseben, baB
Der SefrstSr bes 9rdiibenten Rooiez
belt, George 9. Gortelpou, an Die
SpiBe oes neuen requirements fur
Sanbel unb Qrbett geiteQt tperoen
tpiro. gprtelpou tritt bamit in bo5
&abtnett bes YrGIioenten Elm.
9eorse 9. gortslppu, Der 1862 in
Nep gorf geboren tpuroe, bat ii9 be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Dieses Bid reprasen-
tirt die S~chutzmarke Won
SCOTS Emulsion und list
auf dem Umschlage elmer
jeden Flasche zu linden.
Schickf fir ein freieS Muster.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST, New York.
50 Cts. ind $500, in allen
Apotheken zu haben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
KOSt&LammerSen
@iseutbimer bes 5. auenue
Tleiibmarftes.

ollie Sorten iaiion9entdbes
Sleii6 unb ifets cine quite
auswabl Slide an SanS.
guf ben Saubel uub abios
in Seaf unb Sdweiueleii3
uerben mir uns 81 oieier
Sabres;eit q q n !; belonbers
perlesen. 9tur bas auerbeite
gu benz uiebrisiten 9reiie 9es
aen reeae gebienuns: bas lou aud III
bieiem Sabre infer Wotto iein!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
LORD WoLSELEY's MEMOIRS.
Attack on the Administrations Army Man
agement-The Service Defended.

London. Nov. 15.-General Lord Wolseley's in
teresting volumes. constituting his story Of a
Soldiers Life. published here. bring the story OF
his career only 10 the Ashantee war but Incl
dentally they are a strong attack on the ad-
ninistration and a defence of the two branches
OF the service. Lord Wolseley describes Eng
land the unresdy nation" and says:
We are never ready for war. yet we never
have had a Cabinet which would dare to tell
the people this truth Our absolute unreadiness
for war is known TO all our thoughtful soldiers,
and without doubt all the details which go to
make Up the fact are duly recorded and dock
eted in the Office Of every European nation.
Lord wolseley adjures the 'iconoclastic civil
ian officials" Of Pail Mall TO keep their hands
of the regiment. and strongly denounces the
present system Of appointing civilian war minis
tiers. under which. he declares. we shall never
have an army ready for rapid mobilization" He
thinks that some sort Of compulsory service IS
necessary
Among the interesting reflections scattered
through the book is the expression OF the
writer's opinion that the Chinese are the most
remarkable race on earth and are destined to
be the great coming rulers Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
REVOLVER SCARED WOMAN.
southerner Surrenders Pistol When Con-
fronted BY Polieeman's.

William P Clarke. Of Wilmington. " c.. an ex-
merit blacksmith. who was engaged 70 come here
FOR the Horse Show at Madison Square Garden and
vbo ts s-aving at No 800 East Tweuty-sixth-st-.
was arrested in Madison Square Park yesterday
charged with iutozication and carrying concealed
weapons
Policeman O'Connor, Of the Tenderloin station
was standing near Twenty -hfth-st- when a yOuhs
vr-or,au ran I'D 10 him and declared that man had
inst pointed a pistol at her head ana deiIlanGed
Something She could not hear his worus. Iley
,gere so rnudrIed O-COunOr ran 70 the spot the
woman Indicated and says he found CIarke stand
~ 80 revolver fearing trouble. and pointed
~ in CIarke's face. The blacksmith calmly ldh1ed
cva- his weapon and submitted 10 arrest during
re excitement the complainant went away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
ZTEGLER,S INDICTMENT.
Z. Il. BaIdzciR Care the Principal
Testimony.
rsv TELEGRAPH To TIE rE1BrSE-I


jefferson City. no. Nov E.-The indictments
against William ZierIer head % the s00s0OJ bak-
ing powder trust. which will be returned % court
to-morrow. IS said % have been found the testi-
mOuy Of Evelyn Briggs Baldwin. the Arctic ex-
plorer. whom Mr.. Ziegler had backed on trip tn
the Far North. 10 is reported that Baldwin who
in possession OF certain facts connecting thu
name OF the baking powder maznate with bribery
in the Missouri legislature came here and told
things he knew % Attorney General Crow
Mr. Crow. who is noted FOR his cr0ss-erau1inin<
ability drew the rest OK his information from Mr.
Baldwin and secured sufficient evidence 20 indics
Mr. ZiegIer
Daniel :. Kelley. % New-Tork is alleged 70 havs
acted as Mr. Ziesier's agent in dealing with mem
bers Of the Missouri Assembly. but since the IN
dictmert Of Kelley Mr. crow has been eeeSing TO
throw his net around the officers or the Royal
Baking Powder Company themselves The indict-
ment against Mr. ZieEier alleges bribery IN two
counts IL states that he was Instrumental IN SCI
curing the votes OF certain state Senator's thu
alum repeal bill n 1901 for which legislation D. -
Kelley was indicted on three counts ~ - D.
ieyed that Mr.. Ziegler Is also indicted the Far
ris- Smith and Matthews cases
In addition the evidence given % Mr Crow
that the records OF the Planters Hotel % St.
Louis. showed thai 1fr. Zleger IN that city
March 70. 1901 the date when Farris. smith,
Matthews and the Others charged In the stafernenE
OF ex-LisutenaEt Governor John A. Lee received
their money. W A. COchrane, clerk 0f the Plant
body attachment issued by the court and fined for
not obeying a summons issued By The grand july
peared in with the records OF the hotel Stow
ing the arrivals March o. 1901 but 10 could not
me grand jury developed many leads relatlve q
bOOdhu IN the 1901 legislature and 10 Is said that
bII+ -Tcr1a5 go -, =, = t =, 7JsIose -.
IDENTITY OF the persons Drioed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
THE CAMERA IN LABOR's WAR.
Corps Ready to Snap Members Who Smoke
Non-uniOn Cigars.

The Central Federated Union was thrown into a
state OF excitement yesterday by the announces
ment that the Cigarmakers' unions had appointed
Entertainment COMMITTEES" 20 deal with union
men who insisted on smoking nOn-uniOn Cigars
The stories OF the exploits OF the entertainments
committee o. sam Parks were fresh IN thai
minds OF the delegates. but Delegate Loewy. OF.
Cigar Packers Union No 81. who made the au-
nOuncement fastened 20 explain that the functions
OF the entertainment committee were lOr TO club
the into dropping the practice Of smoking n0u-
union cigars. but 10 catch them In the and take
snap shots OF them
we ind 20 continued DELEGATE L.Oewy. that wes
have TO take drastic measures against union men
who insist smoking nOn-uu10u cigars We feet
thar they ought 70 be shown up. Ninety per cenz-
OF members have 10 work in nOn-lniOn shOpssi
under mean conditions. on account OF the uniOrs
in other trades who don care whether they1
smoke union cigars or not We have tried our DesEi
10 get you to recognize trade uniouism BY smoking
union cigars but II Is no USE
LOewy went on 70 explain that the members o..
the camera cOrps would keep near the stores where
nOn-uniOn cigars are sold. and II they found q.
union going IL they would snap MIN as hei
out
Several OF the delegates began 70 look uneasy.s
and two Or three OF them were observed TO taSE
cigars OF their mouths and furtiveiy drop them
the floor These cigars were evidently nom
union Delegates OF the cigarrnakers unions pres
one or two other members spoke the CROWN =
vice OF smoking nOn-unI0n cigars Then a resoiu-
ton unanimously passed directing the dele
gates 20 impress on the minds OF the members OF
their unions how discredlrable il FOR EciOZ.
to smoke uOn-IniOn cigars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
THE WORLDS SUGAR CROP.
New Era in Production of Cane Sugar
Record Breaking Increase.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Department OF Agri-
culture. in its official crop report for November.
announces that the indications that the world
has entered on a era in the production OF cane
sugar The department quotes estimates placing
the total sugar production OF the world IN 1906 o.
at 10 20 so long tons Of which 4342 800 tons were
cane sugar and 6oS5.Oo0 tons beet sugar, and says
as 10 cane sugar:
During the last Eve years the worlds output Of
this product mas increased from 100000 TO upward
% 100000 L rs quanttatively the greatest Increase
ever made IN any i've period in the history OF
this industry. Moreover. for the time in half
century the ratio OF increase IN the worlds pro-
ductiOn Of cane sugar has exceeded that Of sugar
made from beets the percentage OF Increase in the
former product for the five years being about
double that u the latter The four years from
5000 to 5000 inclusive were each in its turn
record breaking years for the production of
The previous high record crop 6 $50 tons)
that Of 1913 the crop made just before the
outbreak Of the revolution in the most important
producer. Cuba
The high record crop in the history Of the worlds
that date there has been a decline IN production In
Europe. amounting IN all TO about million tons
but the present years estimated output still shows
considerable Increase over that Of five years ago.
The report says that about 20 per cent Of the
cane sugar OF the world is annually produced
on tropical and semi-tropical islands The pros
pective output for 1eso4 OF the leading single pro-
ducers. Cuba and Java. constitutes As per cent Of
the worlds cane sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
ARMY RELIEF sOCIETYS WORK.
A Large Meeting To Be Held in Washing
ton on Wednesday.

The Army Relief Society will open its winter
campaign with a large meeting in Washington on
wednesday. Mrs. ChaTee. Mrs. Miles and many
other army women. who take deep interest in the
society have issued a thousand invitations which
were eagerly taken The society hopes 10 have the
President there to make address. while General
Chanee General Young and other well known
army men will surely speak There viii be recep-
ton afterward which the Marine Band will play.
and tea will be served The public meeting will be
preceded by meeting Of the board OF managers
The Army Relief Society was Incorporated in
1900 to collect funds afford relief 10 dependent
widows and orphans Of officers and enlisted
the regular army, 10 obtain employment for them
and educate the children. II the three years .
the societys life it has carried out its purpose ad
mirably. and the work would be vastly wider II
more funds were available For officers il has per
sons well known for their connection with char
tiles as follows: President, Mrs. Daniel s La
mont: vfce-presidents. Mrs. John r. Brooke. Mrs
James Parker and Mrs Leonard Wood; secretary,
Miss Miriam COe; corresponding secretary. Mrs !
p Duryea; treasurer pro tenn. y. r. Pendergast;
assistant treasurer. Mrs s. 5. AuchinclOss; hon.
orary vice-presidents, President Roosevelt. Score
tarv Root Lieutenant General Miles, General
Charles F. Roe. General Louis Fitzgerald, John
BigeIow Samuel Sloan. Timothy Woodruff, John
D. Crimmins and Frederick FreHnghUysen; trss-
tees D. s Lamont. Levi P. Morton and c y
Bliss: Managers Mrs. James b Burbank Mrs.
Charles r. Roe. Miss Grace Bgelow, Mrs Louis
FITZGERALD Mrs F. G. King and Mrs. EdgertOn;
auditor John 3. Holland; legal advisers, General
John W. CIOus and Henry W BOokstaver-
As an example OF the socety's work, the following
extract is taken from a report OF the chairman
Of the relief committee
The family Of a volunteer officer killed IN the
Philippines widow and hve chl.ITei-wst5 IounJ i
in very destitute circumstance The pension ana
the earnings Of the oldest child boy OF thirteen
wears were the only means OF support The boy
became seriously i'll and lost his work, and nucn
suffering and hardship followed linen me use
was reported TO US. The amount needed 70 re-essdO
Iish the family in their little home, which nad
been forfeited for nOn-payment OF rent. was plL-
fully small. comparatively The doctors OH was
paid othing fOr the children has been PROV lIed
(they had been obliged 10 stay from scuooI IoI
lack Of decent clothingl- A small monthly pay
IS now being made to the widow, which enables
the family TO live
In many cases only temporary relief Is needed
payment for medical attendance or assistance TOW
ara paying the rent In the last year the soci7'S
has attended 10 the education OF sixteen children
-Four are being prepared 70 enter the naval and
military academies are at college, Two are
preparing TO be teachers. while the younger ones
/ at good schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
SPECIMEN STAMPS SOLD.
POstOfce Department Investigating the Dis
position OF Its Gifts

Washington. Nov. L5.-The POstoflce Department
is pressing the investigation OF published alega-
lions that rare postage stamps have illegally found
their way from the department TO stamp EpecU-
lalors- PCstgf1ce Inspector FOsnes. formerly d.
rector general q posts OF Cuba and Fourth As
sls-aur Postmaster General BrfstOWs chief as
sstant i1 ne postal investigation, and Inspector
~ -@-ls are ir charge % the stamp 1nFesllg alton
They have not only gone through the records q
ne department, but have examined a number %
s-1oLE DE- the department and IN the Bureau o.
1-slaF-1E ard Printing. which prints the stamps
-il nave examined phlatelisIs. including a wei
EroH1 ce1-er in this city. with view 10 ascer
inning tre identity OF persons who nave SOLO
stamps 70 the dealers IL those articles
7 has been the practice Of the Oflce Tor a num-
Der q years distribute among department on
cas- AID other prominent persons Specimen
Stamps. distinctly marked 70 prevent tneir Use
- postage an Official courtesy. and II is known
MAT a large number II these stamps have found
t1er way into the hands of the dealers. The In
sectorE are endsavo-ng 20 ind out who sold them
- Tie dealers. The investigation may end this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
BELIEVE PRIEST DEAD.
Continued from first page

know. Then came the knocking. and the
priest went out.
At his fathers home yesterday there was
stream OF callers who inquired after the priest
He has friends all over the city and IN neigh-
boring towns. Mrs. Allen declared that the
family knew of no reason why the priest
should want 70 leave town she believed in the
kidnapping theory. saying that when the people
found they could get no money from Father
Joseph they would release him. She was posi-
tive that he didn't write the threatening letters
because" she said, he has asked me what
some parts Of them mean"
Father Anthony Catalano referred to the mys-
terry surrounding the affair in his sermon yes
terday. He translated It thus:
Brethren. I want you to pray God earnestly 20
take away the great calamity which has betallen
city Pay attention 10 the rumOrs which are on
foot because they come from the lPs OF f5
you do. At present i have no news for you. but l
still have God and Virgin Mary. and therefore
loved father will return to US in sound health and
spirits
Justice Roesch last evening on his return
from williamsburg 10 his home. in East
feminist. made this statement:
Three points have developed On Friday after
noon between and o'clock. Father Cfrr1nglOne
nephew to mail them. He promised the boy five
cents If he would mail them right away Among
these letters must have been those received Dy
Francesca P. Maraglia- the importer and Max
keve, the lawyer a they were pOStmdrhed .
o'clock" To whom the other letters were sent has
not transpired.
The second point Is, that Friday afternoon on
his way through Ftrst-st-, WiillamSorldge 20 rs
bone one Of me Ia ian o5 z az az @
of the work. Father CirringiOne said 10 him Al
right. but pray hard to the Madonna Tor me. De-
cause I don't know I Will be alive SATURDAY
Third. the trustees Of the church are going 70
wait the Archbishop Tuesday 70 take some
action. They did say what action would be sug-
gested. but it may be in the way OF Offering re-
ward.
Justice Roesch added that the priest who was
seen on an elevated train early on Saturday
morning with companions who were Italians
turned out to be Father Antonio. who was on
his way to Justice ROesch's home to inform him
of the disappearance Of Father CirringtOne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
MAYOR FIsKE TO SELL HIS LIBRARY
To Recover Money Lost in Campaign the
Reason, It Is Said.

nor sALE-The entire private library OF Mayor Edwin
Il v F,ske- OF Mount Vernon. y. Y For catalogue
ana further particulars address WALTER c. RIPPEI-
u rrosuect-ave- Mount Vernon. \. Y
This advertisement, which appeared in news
paper yesterday. announcing that Mayor Fiske' OF
Mount Vernon. wants to sell his private library.
worth about $1,000 caused much surprise among
his many political friends. Mayor Fiske. who has
been one % the leading Democrats in Westchester
County for years was defeated for Sheriff by
James s Merritt. az the last election He spent
considerable money. and for this II is said
he has decided 10 dispose OF his library. which is
made up OF historical. political works and other
books
Mayor Fiske. when asked why he offered his col
lection Of books for sale. said that IL vas q phi
Va te affair and he did not want 10 discuss IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
FIGHT FOR MERRITT's PLACE.
Vigorous Contest for the Washington Post.
Office.
IFEou rHr rRrRrxr rrRr.r-I

washington Nov. ia vigorous aght Is being
made 10 displace John A Merritt Of Iockport n
Y. as postmaster or Washington The position
pays s. 900 year. and the effort to displace the
New-Hork man. whose term expires month
is based on desire to succeed him rather than on
any personal ground. Henry Robinson Of Massa-
chusetts. is OF the leading candidates 10 sue
coed Mr.. Merritt, and has behind him the powerful
influence Of Senator Lodge. on the other hand
Representative Wordsworth is doing yeoman's SER
vice for Mr. Merritt and may be able 10 his
reappointment-
Another candidate who has thus far played
the part Of a dark horse is Corporal Tanner,
formerly OF Brooklyn but now OF this city. Mr.
Tanner viii probably command the support OF
that large element OF the community which believes
that Washington should have for postmaster a
resident OF the District OF Columbia. The Presi-
dent has not determined his course with regard
. M Merritt. and viii not do until he has
had further opportunity 10 examine certain post
ONCE investigation reports in which Merritts name
IS mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
THINKS FRICK WILL BE A SENATOR.
Ex-CongreSsman Grow Believes Quay VIII
Have 10 Retire

Fx-Congressnan Galusha A. Grow was in town
last night and made a few political comments
Roosevelt he thought. would surely be nominated
next wear and probably elected. He didn't see
why not for the Democrats were a sadly disor-
garizel crowd split into factions which seemed
- have lost the power Of agreeing anything
TRr,au men still held some power. but not enough
IN do any damage Parker. German. Cleveland, all
were good names uut ne hitirl5 tAo-6It any OF
them would be winner
As 10 Pennsylvania politics. h. believed that
o.. r-,t-F5 f,-l5 TO retire ~ffe has gone far
- ,TftHiravv now said the veteran "Frick is
rrettv ble man 70 encourage and then stand on.
I'm t-rr "a I think he'll he Senator one Of these
davs' Hes been pretty valuable 20 Quay lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
DR.. HENSON breaches IN BOSTON
fremont Temple Is Crowded and Thousands
Are Turned Away

Boston. Nov 15-More than six thousand persons
attempted 70 get into fremont Temple to-day 70
hear DR.. Poindexter :. Henson. formerly OF Brook
lvn y Y preach his first sermon here since &C
centing the pastorate OF fremont Temple II is es-
+,rnated that four thousand people heard Dr.. Hen
.,- while two thousand were unable 10 gain ad-
t.s,- Every available room was thrown open
nd chairs were placed along the walls OF the audi
t,--rr-, The seating capacity of the Temple Is
rv-antv-sevcn hundred, and third OF the listeners
we're obliged To stand o. A.
Dr Henson's subject was Life ana love. me-
text being found ~ Corinthians u, It-lo' IN inc
-o11se ~ his remarks the preacher PAID glowing
frfhute 10 the Rev. Dr. George g L-oTliet OF view"
York former pastor OF fremont 4eHpIe'