davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-13
LAST DAY AT DENVER
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS HOLD
SUNRISE COVENANT SERVICES.
Topics of General Interest Discussed
by Noted PULPIT Orators and
Foreign Missionaries.

DENVER, COL July 3.-Sunrise Cove
nant services in five churches marked
the opening of the final day Of the twenty
first biennial international Christian En-
deavor convention.
Large audiences attended these early
meetings and thousands of endeavorers
pledged themselves anew to carry on the
work which the organization has underta-
ken From $50 to $50 study classes were
in session at six churches.
Foreign Missions Talk.
China" was the subject of discussion by
the foreign mission classes, of which Rev.
Harlan p Beach of New York was the
leader Rev. T.. +. Chvers. d. D., of New
York. led the discussion of Our Brother
in Black at the session of the home mis-
sion study class. conference of floating
society workers. was held at the First
Universalist Church, at which the subject
How Can Floating Christian Endeavorers
Be EXtended?" was discussed by Chaplain
r. T. Steele of Newport News, Va. and
Captain j. O. Fall of Cleveland, Ohio.
Treasurer VIM Shaw presided at prison
workers conference in the Plymouth Con-
grega ational Church, at which many ad-
dresses were made.
Address by DR.. Hamlin.
THE Field is the World was the topic of
the forenoon mass meeting In Tent Endeav-
or. Rev. Dr. T. S. Hamlin Of Washington,
ID. c.. presided Among the addresses de-
lvered under the general head, Our Home
Problems, was that of Rev. Sherman H.
Doyle Of Philadelphia, on THE Foreign
Problem at Home"
DR.. Doyle presented some carefully pre-
pared immigration statistics, and in the
course of his address said:
Our Foreign Element.
Many of those who come to us from dis
tant shores have no intention of spending
their days here. They are undesirable so
cially, politically, intellectually, morally
and spiritually. They have no understand
ing Or comprehension of eur political prin-
ciples and institutions, and display great
ignorance upon political subjects. They are
morally and spiritually degraded.
our foreign problem at home is thus
seen to be a very great one. We must
Americanize and ChristiaTfiZe them they
will Europeanize and unchristianize us. In
this work the church must bear a prom
inent part
Our Foreign Problems and How Chris
tian F,ndeavor Helps Solve Them" was
discussed by Rev. W. P. Bentley, speaking
for China; Rev. John II. Wickoff d. D.,
for India, and Rev. Ellis E Hotchkiss for
Africa.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
RUNAWAY CAR DOES HAVOC.
Rushes Down Steep Hill and Crashes
Through a House

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, July ia car
on the Albany division Of the Schenectady
street railway ran away while ascending
the State street hill in this city today. the
emergency and air brakes refusing to
work.
The car returned down the hill at a
speed approximately seventy-five miles an
hour, just grazed a train at the railroad
crossing and left the tracks at the Wash
ing avenue curve, crashing into resi-
dence in that aristocratic thoroughfare,
and carrying a telegraph pole with 1t.
The water pipes were smashed, a flood
of water being added to the damage caused
by the wreck The car was completely
telescoped in the house, the two occupants
being held down on the floor by the
ductor thus doubtless saving their lives.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Wedding at Hancock,


SVtClHI DIspItth TO The Evening Star.
HANCOCK, Md, July l3.-Miss Lalla
Louise Reynolds. daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Allen Reynolds of Shepherdstown, w. Va,
and Mr.. Tolley Bays were married at
"Dalecarla," near this place, Thursday
evening, July 8. The ceremony took place
on the lawn In front of the mansion. The
wedding march was played by Miss A.
Salome Wingate, a close friend of the
bride and former member Of the faculty
of the Shepherdstown College. Many Of
the guests were from Shepherdstown, and
included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wysong,
Mr.. Lemen and H. l.. Snyder. editor of the
Shepherdstown Register. The bride was
gowned in white. Mr.. and Mrs. Bays left
for an extended wedding trip.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
LONELINESS DROVE HIM MAD.
Light House Keeper Near Annapolis
Thought to Have Killed Himself
ch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 13.-No informal
ton has yet been received as to the fate ur
Whereabouts of Henry Addicks, the assist
ant kceper of Thomas shoal lignt. who mas
been mysteriouSly absent from his post
since the early morning Of the @th instant.
He is supposed TO have committed suicide
by drowning, although all efforts OF parties
dragging with oyster tonSs around the
light house for the body have been unsuo-
ccssful Addicks visited Annapolis on JUL
3 and expressed himself dissatisfied with
his position at the light house. declaring
the loneliness would drive him to dcspera-
ton If he did not soon make a change.
FOr.lcrly there We're two assistant keep
crS. but recent inspector abolished the
Office of second assistant. The unfortunate te
man was born in Germany and has a
brother living in Bremen.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
A MODEL sIRUP FACTORY.
1t Will Be Built by Secretary Wilson's s
Order at Waycross, Ga.

DR.. II. W. Wiley. chief of the chemistry
bureau of the Department OF Agriculture
assisted by DR.. G.. L. Spencer. the sugar
expert. has devised model sirup factory
which is to be built by order of Secretary
Wilson. at a cost of $4,000.
This plant is to be located at Waycross
Ga, and when completed is to become the
school of the south at which will be demon
strated the best methods for the making OF
sirup. Table sirups the products that
will be made from this plant, which. in the
course of time 1t is expected, Will be
copied in various places of the south. 50
that the sirup industry can be built up,
which. in the opinion of experts of the
Department of Agriculture viii rapidly fol
low the Installation of the model factory as
an object lesson.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
THE BROOKLYN AT LISBON.
The Chicago and the Kearsarge te
Leave Admiral Cotton.

Secretary Moody is informed that the
armored cruiser Brooklyn. which went
from New York to the Azores with Rear
Admiral Barker's maneuvering fleet, ar
rived at Lisbon, Portugal, this morning.
The Brooklyn is to be the flagship of Rear
Admiral Cotton, commanding the European
squadron, and will remain at Lisbon until
that squadron arrives there next week. The
cruiser Chicago, which has been Admiral
Cotton's flagship, will be detached from
the squadron in a short time and return
to the United States for an oVerhaulnS.
The battle ship kearSarSe, which was
specially attached to the European squad
ron for the ceremonies at kiel and Ports
mouth will not accompany the squadron
to Lisbon sailing instead from Portsmouth II
direct 10 Frenchmen's bay. Maine, where 1t
will resume its place with the North At
lantic fleet.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
On Trial for Perjury.

ST. LOUIS, July l3-The second trial of
Judis lehman, a former me.nber of the
house of delegates. on the charge of per-
Jury in connection with the city lighting
Doodle. in which $4I 500 Is alleged to have
been divided among members of the house
combine. began before Judge Ryan today.
Lehman was convicted on the first trial
and sentenced to the penitentiary but the
supreme court reversed the verdict and re-
manded the case on a technicaltty.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
MORE STRIKERS RETURN.
Textile Mills in Philadelphia Rapidly
Getting Down to Work.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The strike Of
textile workers was further broken today
when 2'D dyers employed at John and Jas
Dobsons carpet mill, Falls of SchuylkiIl,
accepted the compromise proposition male
by the firm. Fifty dyers returned to work
today and the remainder will report for
duty tomorrow.
Prior to the strike Dobson's dyers receiv-
ed IS and s., for Il week of sixty hours.
They demanded $l:} FOR a tifty-iive-hOur
week. The firm offered them $12 and tEe
old scale of hours, which was accepted.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Mr.. WU's APPOINTMENT.
Given a Position Where the Foreign
Office Can Use His Experience.

Minister Conger at Peking has informed
the State Department that Mr.. Wu Ting
Fang. formerly Chinese minister to the
United States, has been appointed second
assistant in the corps Of under secretaries.
While" says Mr.. Conger, this gives Mr..
WI nominally only clerical place, yet 1t
makes an opportunity for utilizing his for
eign knowledge and experience, if the for
eign office so DESIRES"
Minister Conger reports also that Mr..
Len Fang has been promoted to the posi-
ton Of first secretary, or director of the
board Of foreign affairs, vice Mr.. Na-tung,
transferred to the presidency of the board
of revenue, and that Mr.. ku Pi-hsin has
been appointed second secretary or director
of the board of foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
TRAVELLER CHANGES HANDS.
Boston Newspaper Passes Into the Con
troll of J. n. Fahev.

NEW YORK, July 13.-It is announced
today that the controlling interest In the
Boston Traveller. which was recently pur-
chased, through Charles NJ. Palmer, is
owned by J. II. Fahey, Associated Press
correspondent at Boston. who will assume
the mana cement of the paper at once.
The Traveller IS seventy-nine years old,
being one of the oldest dailies in the coun-
try. 1t will remain an independent demo-
cratic paper. The Litchfeld interests,
which have been in control of the paper
since 1886. have disposed of all their rights
in the Traveller.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Movements of Naval Vessels,

The A lax sailed from Port Said yester day
for Port Colombo on her way to the Philr-
pines.
The cruiser Montgomery arrived at En-.
saenada.
The Leonidas has left Portsmouth, N. H.,
for Norfolk.
The Texas. Indiana and Hartford and
the torpedo boat dOtilla have arrived at
Nahant. Mass.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
orangemen CeHebrate.

BELFAST, Ireland, July 13-The Orange
men are today engaged ins their annual cele-
bration of July II in their customary way.
About 100000 men participated in the cele
bration here. The entire police force was
on duty, and the troops were confined to
barracks so as to be ready in case of emer-
sency At RostrevOr, County Down, there
are LOO police and soldiers in the town
and vicinity, which gives the place the ap
pearance of being In a state of siege. The
nationalists mostly refransd from counter
demonstrations
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Spread of the Plague in Chile.

United States Minister Wilson makes
from Santiago, Chile. a report by cable to
the State Department touching the plague
He says the disease has spread to nearly
all the Chilean ports and that the postal
service is so disorganiZed that no American
mail has been received at Santiago for nine
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Temperature Of Passengers to Be Taken

Surgeon General Wyman of the marine
hospital service has issued orders directing
his assistants at Tampfco Mexico, and Ii
mon. Costa Rica, to take the temperature
of all passengers and members Of the
crews Of vessels bound for United States
ports before their departure, and to detain
those whose temperature is above normal.
The order is intended to guard against the
introduction of yellow fever into this coun-
try. both the ports mentioned being in
fected.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
A FRIGHTENED CULPRIT.
Negro Murder of Policeman Fears
to Be Taken to Evansville.

LOUISVILLE Ky, July 13.-John Tins
ley, alias Lee Brown, the negro who killed
Policeman Louis Massey at Evansville, is
giving the Jefferson Reformatory officials
a great deal of trouble. He arouses the
guards about midnight and pretends to be
dying. DR. Sharp has to be called and
sedatives administered.
Brown, or Tinsey. fears to be taken back
to Evansville. In spite of his nervous fears
he is improving and soon will be well.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
SURVEY of Uintah Lands.

The Secretary Of the Interior has author
lied contracts to be made for the survey Of
the lands in the Uintah Indian reservation
in Utah. preparatory to the allotment Of
the lands to the Indians and the subsequent
opening of the remainder of the reservation
to white settlement. There are ten sue
cessful bidders for making the surveys,
and the aggregate sum Of their bids is
S14 o5i
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Experts to Go to India.

On account of the plague situation in In
dia. which continues very bad, Surgeon
General Wyman of the marine hospital
service has determined to station expert
bacterlologists at Calcutta and Bombay.
already has been designated for the post at
Calcutta and Acting Assistant Surgeon
Hume will be assigned to the post at Bonn
hay
Evening star., 1903-07-13
DESPERATE ROBBER TAKEN
George Collins on His Way to Trial
for Murder

ST. LOUIS. July l3.-Goorge Collins,
alias Fred Lewis. the confederate of Bill
Rudolph. the bank robber who escaped
from jail last Monday. was taken to Union
today for trial on the charge of killing
Charles Schumacher. II detective. who had
been Snt TO arrest the two men. Sheriff
Eruch of Franklin county, accompanied by
four deputies. escorted the prisoner to
guard against his escape or rescue by Ru-
Golph. who Is still Al large
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Victims of Tow Pistols.

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 13-John Law
renee, ten years old, and Ledge kaman.
nine years old, are dead as the result of
being injured on the Fourth Of July Both
boys were shot in the hand with toy pis-
tolls. receiving apparently slight injuries
Lockjaw developed and caused their death.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Vessel Arrivals,

NEW YORK, July 13.-Arrived: Oscar
II, from Copenhagen.
PLYMOUTH, July 13.-Arrved: Kron
Prinz Wilhelm, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, July Ii. - Arrived
Steamship Noorland. from Liverpool.
NEW YORK. July 13-Arrived: Ethio-
pia, from Glasgow.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
LIQUID ILLUMINATING GAS.
Results of the Experiments of Blau, the
German Chemist

Liquid illuminating gas has been made by
Hermann Blau. the well-known German
chemist. and the results of his experiments
communicated to the Department of Com
merce and Labor by Consul General James
H NORMAN at Munich.
Separating by rectiication the methane
and hydrogen from the other component
parts of oil gas results in liquefaction The
report says that the new gas is simple of
handling and decided Improvement over
all other illuminants hitherto in use. 1t is
less expensive to make than any other gas
yet discovered and produces a beautiful
light. A table Of comparative cost follows:
Per 100 heat units.
With petroleum burners Cents.
Flat ...-.................. q" =
hOund IL ~
With fncandescent alcohol. y l6
win coal gas .l-"'
Nti " " -.
With the liquid gas made according to
Blaus method the cost is reduced to l.5
cents including freight.
This gas has already opened up a new
field OF effort in Germany, and the report
of the consul general suggests that II be
investigated by Americans looking for in
veStments. The HolShaeuerschen machine
works of Bavaria IRE behind the project
there and were erected for the manufacture
of the new gas.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Cricket at Worcester.

WORCESTER, England, July 13.-The
visiting Philadelphia cricketers began a
match here today with Worcestershire
eleven. The home players went to the
runs for two wickets down in their first
innings.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Hungarian Statesman Dead.

VIENNA, July 13.-M. Benjamin Won Kali
lay. for long time Austro-Hurgarian
finance minister. died today after brief
illness. He was born in 1889 and was the
author of several historical works.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving tho city for any
period can have The Star mailed 10
them to any address In the United
STATES or Car ada. by ordering IL at
this office. in person or hy letter.
Terms: II cents per week: y cents
for two weeks: or ~ cents per month
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed a. fire.
Quently as desired. Always give the
last address, as we'll as the new one.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Vessel Arrival.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-ArrivedN finland.
from Antwerp.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
His Holiness Thankful.

When Monsignor Angel, one of tn
popes secretaries, this morning describe
to his holiness the burst Of enthusiasm
called forth by his illness. declaring that
had produced a revival favorable to tn
Catholic Church uneXampled in its history
the pontin exclaimed, blessed Illness.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Approaching Dissolution.

1t developed during the morning. as the
result of a careful medical examination,
that the condition of the pope's kidneys is
worse, as the component parts of the urine
are not normal
The diminution of certain elements leads
the doctors to fear that his system is grad
ually approaching a state Of dissolution.
No traces of albumen We're found indicat-
ing, although the kidneys are not perform
ing their functions properly. that they are
not themselves organicaliy diseased.
The pope has not been allowed to get up
today. No change is apparent in his con-
dition since morning.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Presentiment of Death.
Message Received by Mgr. Falconio.

mcSSd6C AsCSVisCA W oASoIAAo.
Mgr. Falconio, papal delegate to the
Catholic Church in the United States. today
received a cablegram from Cardinal RAM
polla concerning the condition of the pope
which indicate that he was Tot improving.
The cablegram stated: 'Amclioration of
the illustrious patient not progressing.
Prayers recommended"
Mgr. O'Connel in Rome.
ROME, July 13.-Monsignor O'Connell,
rector of the Catholic University at Wash
ington, has arrived here accompanied by
Father Cornelius G. OKeefe of Highland
Falls N. Y, and William ]. Onahan OF
Chicago Monsignor O'Connell's object in
coming was to submit to the pope's con-
sideration the condition of the university.
In view of the illness of the pope. however.
he laid his report before Cardinal Satolli.
under whose Jurisdiction the university
comes. Monsignor O'Connell will take .
Evening star., 1903-07-13
A Sleepless Night.
His Mind Wandered.

For the first time since his illness began
there was a momentary hallucination, the
patient believing that a shadow fitted
through the room. The doctor and the at
tendant succeeded in quieting his fears.
Outside of these passing periods of de-
preston the general condition of mental
alertness continues When Drs. MaZzoni
and Lapponi made their morning call the
patient inquired about Or. RoSsoni, ask
ing Why doesn't he come to see me?'
Being told that Rossoni was ILL., he said
Tell him he must take care of himself y
Evening star., 1903-07-13

ROME. July IL. p M.-The popcs con-
dition is becoming worse. Contrary TO the
arrangements made for "A daily reception
of three cardinals none was permitted to
enter the sick chamber today.
1t is understood the doctors will hold an
examinati ton of the pope earlier than usual
this afternoon, owing to the somewhat more
unfavora bile condition of the patient.
Evening star., 1903-07-13

Uneasiness was occasioned this mornn
owing to the pope's being attacked by
feeling of dizziness. believed to have bee
the result OF cerebral weakness. His holi
ness was revived so satisfactorily by tn
administration of stimuants that DR. Lap
poni was able to leave the Vatican and pa
another visit to his daughter, who is sui
fering from an attack of fever.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
Thought He Saw a Vision.

The dizziness from which the pope suf-
fered was a kind Of mental confu-
sion. during which he seemed to lose
consciousness of his surroundings. while
he believed he vision. He ex-
planned afterwards that he thought he saw
an underlined shadow moving about the
room and slowly approaching his bed.
whereupon the pontiff became agitated and
called for his valet. Pho Contra. saying,
"Pio, Pho. Who is it? Who is it?'
DR.. Lapponi and Centra rushed to the
patients bed and soon succeeded in tran
nj,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

fhe Indian father who abducted his whi,.
sstepdaughter from her school.
.ne- year,s ard A. E. johnson. a forme-
,r1end Of Ballard. was appointed her guar
White was anxious to. take his wife to
as Indian reservation in Canals but she
.nya not Leave the child behind. There.
led man scaled the high wall OF the school
tna-at the point Of dagger compelled the
slsht watchn1an 20 Surrender the girl.
As IL is a penal offense in West Virginia
% sbduct child or TO harbor a mirror le-
ANY placed in the custody Of another Doc
ngs
THE GIRL DISCOVERED,
White denied that he had captured III,
snitn In the manner stated and told his
aver that she had come with him volun-
The THO reached this city on wednesday
md Doctor Telford followed them Here
se hac fugitive warrant issued for White.
tnc traced the party 10 the home of White
loud, manufacturer of Indian parap.er-
iGiia. at No. .o7 North Seventh street
Detectives Smith and Almendinger. with
ne house. but Whites friends there refused
2 sNe up the child. because they did not
aInk the Indian guilty o: any crime
Sergeant Austin and several policemen
sere then called. and the little girl was
nrrendered. White was arrested and take,
% 2 me City Hall There was a conference OF
III tne Parties concerned there and the
ihii6 agreed TO return to virginia with Doc
or Telford
White and the mother accompanied them
tne Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station.
snd.the-e was fearful good-by
AFTER MS release White and his wife went
,ask TO the Seventh street house. There he
sai9 that the trouble was one of money.
ae declared that his wife's rela tiyes wished
retain the guardianship OF the child.
LEGAL BATTLE TO FOLLOW.
Doctor Telfor6's claim upon her viii end
June and then there VIII be a legal battle
West Virginia White says that when
ne guardianship was established IL was
greed that II should be changed when the
nj should reach the age of IA years. but
hat Mrs Whites relatives were attempting
% prevent this.
W hife and his wife left the home of White
sIond yesterday afternoon. and il was said
3ey nae. gone 10 New York This was de-
ueo oy their host, who said they had only |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

she struck. about $50 o'clock IN the after
noon 1t was soon discovered that the ves-
sci was fast among the breakers in Cape
Lookout Shoals one of the most dangerous
points south of Cape Hatteras- In a brief
time II became evident that the vessel could
not be foeted, and at $50 o'clock the next
night the Glidoen had sunk ten feet in the
Quicksands.
A heavy sea also sprung up. which COM
PEELED the crew TO. hastily abandon the ves-
sell With as much food and water as could
boats was launched. into which all hands
scrambled A dense haze prevented them
from showing signals of Distress and the,-
boat was carried By the wind toward the
open sea. In which the crew drifted about
several days. until the weather cleared
away. when the Stotesbury was sighted and
all hands, together with the boat in which
they were saved. were dragged on top Of the
big deckload OF lumber which the Stotesbury
was bringing to Philadelphia.
The mate Henry Cole. attributed the
carried her many miles out OF her course.
The wind. he said. indicated a current on
an entirely different direction. Had the cur
rents run they generally do the vessel
could not have struck The usual direction
and strength of the currents under normal
conditions having been carefully accounted
for. the proper course aimed at was to give
the land a wide berth. 1t was thought
the vessel was clear Of land when she
struck.
The Giidden was almost new vessel She
was four masted craft built at Thomas
ton Ne. in 1885 The schooner also hailed
from Thonaston. where the managing own
ers reside. She registered 1895 tons. and was
partially Insured