davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
nEiahtina Bob Is Neruous.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-
Rear Admiral Evans, in a report to
the navy department, has again call
ed attention to the necessity for main
tanning an adequate force of marines
at Olongapo in the event of an emery
ency in China. He regards the inter-
nal unrest there with apprehension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Amnnon Must Wear strinss.

NEW YORK, June. 29-Robert A.
Ammon, attorney for William F. Miller.
of the FRANKLIN syndicate. was today
sentenced to an indeterminate term in
state prison Of not less than four, nor
not more than four and a half years.
Ammon was convicted Of having re-
ceived stolen money from Miller. The
maximum penalty is five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
TEACHERS TO GO EAST.
Many Will Attend Educational Associa-
finrFc II

Hons Meeting at Boston.
The low rate of one fare plus 81 to
Boston points on account of the meeting
of the National Educational association
will be placed on sale today.
For several days past the city ticket
from teachers and others. The demand
for roundabout routes is greater than
ever, showing that sightseeing is the chief
reason for many Eastern trips. There
are also many demands for Stop-over
privileges for long periods at various
points.
The conditions of the low rate tickets
with the extensions allowed will be good
for the return trip almost the entire sum
mer; The rate is an unusually low one,
as the Twin City-Chicago portion of it is
based on the IS rate recently made eff
fectiVe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Petroleum COMPANY Falls bv wavs,de

. LIMA, Ohio, June 29.-Harry H. Ad-
kins was today appointed receiver for the
Star Petroleum company. Frank FL.
Blackman, a Detroit stockholder, made
the application for a receiver The com
pany is capitalized at 81, 00O 900 and its
property is said to be heavily encum-
bered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Thus Fortunes Shrink.

NEW YORK, June 29-The executors
and trustees of the estate of Former
Judge Henry Hilton report that it amounts
all told to Sc, 249 500. Its value was com
puted originally at $4,000, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
A Memory Test Game.

oo Take ,a six coins. d silver dollar. a go
nickel and a cent Have the room darl.@
ened, or blindfold the players. Let the
coins be in regular order. but. say. the
nickel the dollar, the 1O-cent piece, the
player holds each coin two seconds before
passing When all have had ali the coins
the the light is turned up, paper and pencil
the order in which the coins were na ee% i
The one getting the correct order, or near
est to It. receives a prize. OF course the
order IS decided upon by the hostess be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

into court to pay the costs of the divorce
proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Worth Its WEIGHT in GoIdu

DR. RADWAY &. CO., New York: 1
Zen SiehItlemen-I send enclosed M. O.. for
Rii5Gn you VII please send me one dozen
K;a3dWay,s Pills. Your Ready Relief is con-
sf1d epfS heTeabouts to be worth its Weight
~ an e4ld' Ihls is why am induced to han
put put consider the r. R. R. far superior rio te
TINS. as it gives better satisfaction ~ ~
j. M LEX NInIrro
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The Odd Fellows Benefit Association, Or
ganized at Portland in 1872, has been dis
solved, and the assets will be divided
among its members.
Silver Cross Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will meet at the lodge room next Sunday
forenoon at $50 O'Clock for the purpose of
attending a memorial service at the North
church at 1915 A full attendance is de-
sired.
Work was conferred in the first degree at
the last regular meeting of Waldo lodge of
Odd Fellows, and at the next meeting, Fri
day evening, the candidates will be sldvanc-
ed another degree. This lodge is having
an unusual amount of work this season and
has several in line for degrees.
Sunday, June 21st, the members of Tar
ratine Tribe of Red Men will attend the
morning service at the Baptist church and
Rev. E, S. PhilbrOok will deliver an address
in keeping with the day and the visiting So
ciety. Special music will be rendered. 1t
is requested that all members of the order
be present at this service, and afterwards
attend the decoration of graves OF brothers
gone at the cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

The wind continued light after the first
day of the fire and with the exception of
the two places above mentioned the limits
were not extended. Crews of men were
kept constantly at work and a watch was
kept at night along the whole line of the
fire. 1t spread no farther Sunday or Mon
day, and was put out entirely in some
places. The rain Monday night extinguish-
ed what was then left.
Capt. Howard Arey of the steamer City
of Bangor told a Journal reporter Monday
that for two weeks the steamers had not
been outside the smoke limit and that in
coming vessels from Europe report that
they met the smoke in some instances 60
miles outside of Monhegan. Sunday the
smoke was driven inland by an easterly
wind and fog, and the fog and smoke to-
gether made navigation along the coast
very difficult. The City of Bangor sighted
nothing Sunday morning between Camden
and Belfast except Perry's Point in Lincoln
vile, and was obliged to anchor in Belfast
harbor until the pilots could get their bear
ings. She dropped anchor just off the
battery and men at the wharf, hearing her
whistle so long in the same place, supposed
she was ashore and went to her in launches.
Many of the passengers came up to the city
in the small boats. Capt. Arey says he
nevef saw anything like the past fortnights
experience in all his sea going life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending June 10, 1908
S. B. Coleman, Lincolnville, to Mary E.
Coleman, do. land in Lincolnville. K. P.
and F. E. Godding, Brooks, to S. NJ. God
ding, do. land in Brooks. Chas. II. Bray,
ct al, Belfast, to Ada II. KnowltOn, do. ;
land and buildings in Northport. Annie S.
Jewell, Lowell, Me-, to Moses M. Jewell,
Monroe; land and buildings in Monroe.
Moses NJ. Jewell, to Frederick L. Palmer,
do. land and buildings in Monroe. Loria
K. Hartman, Stockton Springs, to Frank
A. Hartman, do; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs. Abbie A. Barstow, ct al,
Boston, to Geo. b. Marsano, Belfast; land
and buildings in Belfast. Fl. B., Emma b.
and B. C. French, Dixon, Col, to Emma j.
Black, Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Springs. Joseph A. McKeen, Belfast, to
Nellie S. Blazo, do. land and buildings in
Belfast. II. E. Bradman, Belfast, to Nellie
B. Hall, do; land in Belfast. Leslie w.
Mayo, ct al, Winterport, to Leslie 0. Carle-
ton, do. land and buildings in Winterport
Chas. II, Bray, ct al, to Eliza b. Benner,
Northport; land in Northport Nevie L..
Rowe, ct al, Morrill,, to F. E. Webster,
Waldo; land and buildings in Waldo. F..
E. Webster, to Cora NJ. Webster, Waldo !;
land in Brooks,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

A. B. Fowler returned yesterday from
business trip to Boston.
II. C. Pitcher went to Boston yesterday
for few days on business.
Rev. C. H. Bryant of Edmunds and Mar
ion was in Belfast on business the first of
the week.
Wilbur Blodgett went to Pttsfeld yester-
day to attend the commencement of Maine
Central Institute
Miss Anna L. Wildes went to Monroe
yesterday, Wednesday, for visit of two
weeks or more.
Melville A. Gould, son Of Alderman Otis
F. Gould of Oldtown, is in this city, the
guest of Orrin j. Dickey.
Ralph c. johnson arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer in Belfast. Mrs. John
son is expected in few days.
Cards have been received in Orono an
nOuncing the marriage of Enoch j. Bart
lett, formerly of Monroe, to Miss Ardele
Hasty of Brooks, on May Goth. Mr.. Bart
lett graduated from the University of
employed by the Electric Vehicle Co., of
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs Bartlett
will be at home in Hartford after July 18th.
The Campus.
Mrs. H. F. Mason and daughter, Mrs
Herman .. Stevens, are in Pennington at
tending the graduation exercises of the
Normal school. Mrs. MaSon's daughter,
Miss Mildred Mason, is in the graduating
class. Mrs Stevens will spend the summer
with her brother and his wife at their cot
tage near Portland.
The American Syren and Shipping of
June 9th contains fine full-pag portrait
of Fields S. Pendleton, President of the
Atlantic Carriers Association and the head
of the firm of Pendleton Brothers of New
York. The Syren also gives an interesting
sketch of Mr.. Pendleton which we shall
print in The Journal next week.
Three employees of the Duplex Roller
Bushing Co. have moved from Camden to
Belfast with their families, and others are
to follow as soon as they can find rents.
Those already moved are Frank Chisholm
to the F. Fl. Welch house, Union street OR
rim Leadbetter to the c. H. Howes house,
Congress street ;.and George Gleason to the
0. A. Hopkins house, Bay View street,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
YACHTS AND BOATS.

NJ ottrell is building naphtha launch
euder for the schooner yacht Sper-
H1.
The Decrows have bought 23foot launch
al ilpit Harbor and Macomber is putting
amer engine in her.
Henry Gray has built a 14-foot row boat
la Maurice Towle of East Belfast She is
ma.red at Webster's landing.
-eo L. Gilchrest has sold the launch
Roland Lee to Burton Earl of Bangor. E..
Mdtomber is to give her thorough over
m1-og
l. Siacomber has finished and launch
---foot naphtha launch for L. F. Pen
iouof Dark Harbor, which is equipped
WITH live-horse power Palmer engine.
Hughes received a fine 22-foot naph-
aunch last week from the builder, E.
Naeomber of Belfast. 1t was taken
''e. and to Sebec Lake by Sanford.-Pis-
Aa lts Observer.
apt John s. Blake of Cape Rozier has
ll'r a sasoline launch, 26 feet long, feet
hes beam, to be used for excursions
ANA 30 carry passengers and baggage be-
'"eel Castine and the Cape. The launch
eIupped with 5-horse power Palmer
engine, and is named Juanita. Capt.
lad6e has been a successful builder of sail
.1g craft and this is his first venture in
building a launch.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
High School Graduation.

Following is the program OF the gradua-
tion exercises of the Belfast High School,
to be held in the Belfast Opera House to-
morrow, Friday evening;
Prayer, Rev. a. A. Smith
Salutatory, Evelyn Philbrook Morrison
Chorus, "Pilgrims Chorus Wagner
Essay, 'Tramps and the Railroads.,
Leonora Griffin Colby
Glass History, Norman Allen Read
Vocal Solo, "Fleeting Days
Helen Evangeline Dilworth
Clarinet obligato by
Frank Wesley Twomhly
Essay, physical Training
Charles Lewis ElweII
Clarinet Solo, Second Air varie, F. 3.
Thornton, Frank Wesley Twombly
ESSAY, "Our Transatlantic Cousins
Ethel Mae Wood
Chorus, "Tbe Lake Abt
Class Prophecy, Albert William Stevens
Chorus, "The Grenadiers," schumann
Presentation of Gifts,
Clair Leroy Hartman
Essay, "Wireless Telegraphy, and Valedc-
tory, Daniel Augustus Gould
Awarding Diplomas, Chas. S. Bickford,
Chairman of the School Committee.
Glass Ode, Words and music by
Frank Wesley Twomby
Benediction, Rev. E. S. Phllbrook
Motto, The end crowns the work,
Class colors, Purple and gold
Glass flower, PanSy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
A Flag Raj ing in Prospect.

There was flag raising and entertain
ment at the old schoolhouse in the George
district Friday, May 29th. The program
included music, reading, remarks, etc. The
flag was bought by the parents and pupils
of the school, which is taught by Mrs. c. nj.
Clark of Prospect. After remarks by Rev.
Horace Welch and others all were invited
to the schoohouse, where ice cream and
cake were served by the teacher and pu,,
pills. Peanuts and candy were furnished
by N. A. Littletield and G. K. Nickerson.
This schoolhouse was built some eighty
years ago, when the town of Prospect in
cluded Stockton and SearspQrt. After
Searsport and Stockton were set off the
schoo1house was moved to its present loca-
tion. Master Forest Grant, who is years
old, hOiSted the flag.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
Tha Eastern Horse Breeders.

gsative committee of the Eastern
. j-rs' association of Maine and
u- provinces met in Bangor, June
report of Sec. Clarke on the en-
.3r colt stakes for the first annual
aa> very gratifying, as more than
.> had been received. 1t was
.lj there shall be no hopples in
1t was voted to change the date
sin. of the classes to July /.
lowing classes and purses We're
~ class trot, purse. $500; 2.2n
mrse, 500; 22j class trot, purse
pace, $500; 2.21 class pace, $500 !;
ace trot, 500; 80 trot to saddle,
ui> a large number Of premiums
D the breeding classes, among
No be mentioned purse of $50,
res. johnson for the best turn
l4s, ladies to drive.
ii. Greeley was chosen superin.
u horses, and F. o. Walker of
Falls, superintendent of tickets
4~. The first meeting of the
n win be held at Maplewood park.
ur.ug the first week of August.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
Moosehead Records Broken.

KINEo, June g. All records for early
rushes to old Moosehead and all records for
fish and fishing are smashed to atoms by
the present conditions. Never before at the
present season of the year were there SO
many people here or so many big fish taken.
Aecommodat,ons are h,se severely taxed, Seos
are lots more to come. The rush has made
it necessary to open some of the rooms of
the main Kineo house, the quarters usually
in use for the fishermen being full to over
flowing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
NJ. Dingley to Wed.

.>.ELEs, CALF, June ). Louise
rl, cousin of the late Hon. Nelson
.Ad heroine of several love affairs
sch of promise suit, will be mar
lu-morrow at noon to Robert W.
poor hotel clerk. The couple
honolulu ON their honeymoon.
IlIley is the daughter OF the late
,miah Dingley, one of the richest
H Auburn, Me-, who was proml-
- political affairs of that State.
ugley was considered one of the
5resses of Maine, and was a great
ID her youth. Added to wealth and
he occupied high social position.
srs ago she was engaged to Arthur
ler Of Lewiston Me. A week be-
Wedding day W. E. Hadley came
I'll she married him in Boston.
.r brought SUIT against Miss Ding
l5, 900 for breach of promise. Con
d pingley was then at the height
me- Melcher lost his suit, the de-
$ father gave him $1,000, and moth
was heard of him.
nd Mrs. Hadley some time later
lurced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
LAW COURT DECISIONS.

The case of Henry ". Brown VS.. Dr. Ev-
erard "A. Wilson for $4,000 damages fer al
legged malpractice in failing to properly
treat the plaintiffs injured arm and shoul-
der, was tried at the April term of court in
Belfast, with a verdict for the defendant
The plaintiff filed exceptions and motion
for new trial. The Law Court in Bangor
last week overruled the exceptions, thus
disposing of the case in favor of the de
fendant. F. p. Wilson and II. ID. Mcclellan
were attorneys for the plaintiff; w. p.
Thompson and r. F. Dunton for defendant
Mrs HANSON'S CASE DECIDED. On
July Il, 1896, the Peoples National Bank of
Belfast commenced Il suit against Edgar F.
Hanson to recover ON promissory notes and
attached his residence on Northport avenue,
and other property The bank obtained
Judgment for S5,S43.7i and costs, and the
property was sold on execution. In June,
1901, the property was decided in trust to
Alfred f, Nickerson for the purpose of sell
ling it for the benefit Of the creditors, Mrs
Hanson releasing her right of dover for
that purpose. The object of the trust fail
ed, and Mrs. Hanson brought Il bill in equity
to recover her right of dover, NickerSon
having decided the whole property to the
bank. The. case was heard before Chief
Justice Wswel in January, 1908, and the
case went to the Law Court on demurrer.
The bill is sustained without costs. Fol
lowing is the reScrlpt.
In this case the allegations in the bill
having been admitted by demurrer and the
parties having agreed that the plaintiff still
has her right and title by descent. according
to statutes in the lands described in the bill,
Notwithstanding her joluder in the deed OF
her husband to Alfred +. Nickerson of his
right to redeem the said lands, as set forth
in the bill, it is the opinion of the court that
said deed, and the deed of said NlckerSon
to the Peoples National bank, so far aS
they purport to reiuquish or convey any
interest Of the plaintiff in said lands, con
stitute cloud upon the plaintiff said right
and title by descent.
And the counsel for the defendant bank
having expressed to the court the willing
ness of the bank that said cloud be removed
1t is, therefore, considered by the court
that the demurrer be overruled and the bill
be sustained without costs and that de
cree be entered below that the said bank
release to the said plaintiff all such right
and interest OF the plaintiff, if any, in the
lands described in the bill, as passed to
said Nickerson by said deed, and from said
Nickerson to said bank by his deed, SO as to
restore to said plaintiff the same interest in
said lands as belonged to her prior to said
deed to said Nickerson, and no more.
Demurrer Overruled. Bill sustained with
out costs. Decree in accordance with this
rescript.
The Law Court at Bangor last week dis
missed from the law docket three cases
against Winfield S. Edminster for violations
of the liquor law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
To-Day's Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE l.
The Eastern Horse Breeders.
B., Dnlley to Wed. Yachts and Boats.
,fl.;a N' Isl Fire. High School Graduation
81 m'y S.qct societies.. Obituary. Moose :
s.ag p n.i Broken. Odd fellOwS, memorial
ell a-Nu-f.r, il Real Estate. Flag Raising
6iy , The President on Deck Personal.
frg4. ~. ,ions. High School Graduation.
Lg t., 6rtook High School Notes.
PAGE2.
+.-. Denver News of the Week. Bel
ltH.i sr4Iy Won and Lost Millions. Uni
se-nl'nSS'
. American Seaport. A Rhyme of the
pornl. Knew the Old Yell. Bow
}+" BonorS. Jose Palma's American
H. A,tonished Kitten (poem). Writes
a' H"'r'
lev and Mrs. Frank L. Brooks.
,. a Brooks. Northport News. For
r... harhe.
PAGES.
,... Belfast. Belfast Weather Report.
PAGE6.
.,.f ESQ. Illegal Fishing. Capt. 'tSol's"
..trnrd with Thanks (Storyl. Regis
. Water Vessels. Toledo'S Popular
- Day in Freedom A Beautiful Hun
I..u.- for Sailing Ships.
PAGES.
.f.Sp5udeuce Ship News. Market
t..Iil,eS. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
The President on Deck.

WASHINGTON, June Z. The President
has called off his contemplated vacation at
Oyster Bay in order to give attention to the
conditions of the Postoffice Department.
He is indignant at the developments and
declares no guilty man shall escape and no
well-established suspect remain. Post
master General Payne hints again at further
startling disclosures.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
A Gloomy Outlook.

BANGOR, June ). Northern and eastern
Maine farms are drying up for lack of rain,
potato and hay crops worth hundreds of
thousands are ruined, garden produce and
berry crops are in hopeless condition, en-
tire townships of valuable timberland are
laid waste, mills, factories and hundreds of
homes DESTROYED.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

--- balls, off Brown, > off Barker, 3.
. --hed ball, by Barker, 2. Struck
luGn, -; by Barker, I. Two-base
) avg, Brown, >. Three-base hits,
Holmes. Umpire, johnson.
. mes ont, hit by batted ball.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
Ohio Endorses Roosevelt.

COLUMBUS, O., June 4. The State Repub-
lican Convention to-day without q contest
endorsed Roosevelt and nominated NJ. T.
Herrick for Governor and Harding for
Lieutenant Governor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

The senior class request their friends not
% send them flowers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

The graduating sermon last Sunday was
We'll attended by the undergraduates and
alumni
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
BASE BALL.

Isl and Camden High schools
wee DngresS street grounds June
iael winning by a score of 9 to I.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The graduation of the class of 1908, B. II,
3, will take place in the Belfast Opera
House tomorrow, Friday, evening at eight
clock
he music lessons for the past two weeks
have been held in the Opera House, prepar
alofy to the chorus singing at graduation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

After week of intense suffering from
pneumonia, Carolyn D., wife of VIM. H.
Sumner, of Schuyler, Neb., died at Boston,
Mass, Sunday morning, May 31st. The be-
reaved husband has the tender sympathy
of the many friends who loved her so we'll
She leaves two brothers, c. A. Simmons of
Rockland, and j. M. Simmons of Schuyler,
Neb, and one sister, Mrs. Warren Hills of
Union, to mourn her departure. The re-
mains were brought to Appleton, her native
town, and deposited in the family tomb.
The burial service of the Episcopal church,
of which she was member, was rendered
in the presence of large gathering of
friends, by Rev. Russell Woodman of Rock
land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

living near the Nash corner packed some OF
their household goods.
A crew of men from the fire department
and persons living near by watched the fire
at all danger points Wednesday night, but
the fire spread little or none that night, or
Thursday. The watch was kepA up each
night.
Friday forenoon word came that the fire
was spreading in two directions. 1t was
working westward Oh the WOod-lot of ChaS.
p Hazeltine and the back part of Wales l..
Miller's toward the buildings of Jacob ii.
Page. A crew was sent out and this was
stopped. The other was on the lot of Mrs.
Mathews, where the fire was working
southeast toward the buildings on Waldo
avenue These were in little danger, how
ever, unless a high wind came up, as the
wood growth is at considerable distance
from the buildings. A slight change OF
wind might send it to Grove cemetery and
the trotting park, which abut on the wood
lots. This fire was wholly ON the ground
and did not get into the tree tops. 1t was
checked by plowing bitches and the vigor-
Gus use of hoes, shovels, ,rakes, by whipping
with brush, and the use of water. L. L.
Gentner's smaller sprinkler took 200 gallons
of water to the spot and j. W. Burgess
hauled about so gallons on a wagon. The
water was used to wet down places where
fire had been but where there was danger
of another outbreak.
There was no spread of the fire Friday
night
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12
A DUEL OF PRAYER.

Behold, a greater than Dowie has arisen. A greater. that is. when meas ured by the magnitude of his claims; and as claims are the only asset of false prophets. claims must be the only standard of their greatness.
 The champion religious fakir of Zion City, near Chicago. merely asserts that he is the prophet Elijah, reincarnate1 as the foreteller of the second coming of the Messiah. In his capacity as Elijah II. Dowie claims the power of working miracles, of whitening aniTnals with curses, of healing the sick, who offer through him their prayers-and contributions. But in that more an cient land of fakirs, India, dwells Mir ga Chulam Ahmad. of Quadian. in the Punjab. 1T am the very Messiah" pro- claims the Indian. He denounces Dowie as a false prophet and sends from Quadian to Zion City a challenge to duel of prayer. The test is to be made upon pended knees in the dust O: