davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
UNITARIANS TO OBSERVE
SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY.
- " -
The Reverend Doctor John w. Day
VIII Review History of Church
of the Messiah.

The SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the or
ganizatIon Of the Church of the Messiah
(Unitar;an) will be celebrated with special
services tomorrow.
The church was founded by the Rever-
end Doctor w. G. Elliot on November q,
1884. and formally organized in January,
1885. Its purpose IS to promote religious
worship, to inculcate Christianity in its
simplest form and to bring its essential
truths into working relation with life.
The pastor of the church. the Reverend
Doctor John w. Day, will preach at the
service tomorrow morning, giving a re-
view of its history.
The programme win be as follows:
Organ voluntary, sentences, invocation,
anthem, re 1onsiye reading from the
Palms and Gloria, Old Testament lesson,
anthem, New Testament lesson. anthem,
cHeyer, chanting of the Lords Prayer by
choir n congregation, hymn tCongrega-
tionaD, sermon. offertory. hymn Congre-
gatonaD, benediction and organ postlude.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
SAY THEY WILL MEET
PROPOSED FRISCO CUT.
Wabash Omcials Claim That ST.
Louis-ChicaEo Seven-Hour Sched-
ule Should Be Continued.

Wabash and Chicago and Alton officials
state that il the Frisco puts in effect tbs
s. rate on all trains between St Louis
and Chicago next Monday they will do ths
same.
Frisco officials say that II the Wabash
and Chicago and Alton do not return tn
the eight-hour day schedule, or signify
their willingness TO do SO at an early date.
the 3 ate will go into effect Monday
and that IL it is met q rate OF 81 on
all trains ana s. for the round trip will os
made by them.
E. e. MacLeoad. chairman OF the West
ern Passenger Association. took a vote
yesterday OF the interested lines on the
proposed cut to be made by the Frisco.
1t is said that all voted against it MIR.
MacLeoad asked for more time in which
10 endeavor to adjust the differences be-
tween the C~hicaso-St. Louis lines, but II
Is believed that th. Frisco Will put the
rate in unless the schedule Is increased TO
eight hours.
speaking OF the proposed action OF the
Frisco. G. S. Crane. general passenger
agent of the Wabash, said unofticially yes
terday: The objection mad by the Frisco
is that We are running trains On a seven
hour schedule. and 1 cannot see why trains
should not be run on a s~even-hour scaed-
uie between Chicago and 81. Louis.
The Baltimore and ohio new train
from Cincinnati Will make time from that
city TO St. Louis at a much faster sched-
ule than is made 10y TIE trains between ST.
Lou and Chicago. The Wabash trains
from ST. Louis to Detroit make the run
in q little more than eleven hours. which
Is much faster than the seven-hour sched-
uie. and throughout the East IL will be
fourd that for the distance trains are run
on much faster schedules than seven
hours.
EST. Louis and Chicago are the leading
cities of the West and II seems to me- that
they should enjoy the best possible traffic
facilities. and If the railroads can give
them a seven-hour service. they should b
encouraged to do SO rather than have OBJ
stacles thrown in their way"
The Illinois Central has also decided to
meet the ratscut of the Frisco. The ILL.,
nois Central has never met the seven
hour schedule. The officials of the ILL.,
nois Central say that 1t is not their inten-
ton to bring on a rate war or ask a differ
entail. but they want it understood that It
has a good ST. Louis line. ana will have to
be reckoned with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

have almost hidden zood-by to reverence"
Our shoes remain oil our feet in the holy
place-our shoes on our feet and our hat
on our head. There is whispering in prayer
time. with no thought of the awful profan-
alton. Nay. worst proclamation OF all. We
present our words to the listening compa-
ny. while pretending prayer 10 the AL
another and not to meet God; hymns are
exercises for the pleasures Of the throat:
sermons are eloquent efforts or stupid
bores'': too often the thought of worship
Is the last that We associate with the
forms of religion.
Let this meeting, Enteavorers, arouse US
all to remedy the great evil. Danish from
your society the spirit of irreverence. Deal
frankly and persistently with the whisper
ers and the gigglers. Pray much, before
the meeting and through it, for the pres
ence of the Holy Spirit. Rely upon him to
take of the things OF Christ and show
them even to the most irreverent. and he
will do II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
President Bradley Speaks.

SFETIAL.
Litchfield Ill. Nov. 25-The annual
Thanksgiving Institute of the teachers OF
Montgomery County was held in this city
centage of the teachers OF the county.
Doctor Walter H. Bradley. president OF
Blackman University, at Carlinville. de-
Iivered an address at the afternoon ses-
sion. Tbe next meeting OF the institute
will be held in Hillsboro Saturday. Feb
ruary Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

The list OF sermon topics and special services
for tomorrow Is as follows:
Baptist.
DELMAR AYENUE DeImar and Peadleton: the
Reverend Doctor ]. 7. NJ. Johnston. Pastor
Morning and evening services.
GRAND AVENUES. the Reverend a. w. Gay
ION. - The Eye That Sees,
s.f5 p. IN. Matthews Gratitude"
ALAPLENOOD. the Reverend W. L Mash.
Pastor-MorninK and evening services.
Btair1ont ard Locust; the Reverend
Doctor ". w.3oyd. Pastor-l1 q m.f Every
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Railroad Note. and Changes.

c.. s. Clarke. vice president Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. returned to headquarters yes
property.
The Big Four nounc the following
changes in schedules effective tomorrow:
New York and Boston Limited leaves St
Louis SIT a H. Knickerbocker Special
(No. 49, leaves St. Louis noon. Eastern Ex-
press No. $50 departs S p. m. Cincinnati
Express (No. ~ departs $50 =. m. New
York and Boston train No. 80 departs
II d. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
NOTED LONDON DIVINE TO
SPEAK AT CENTRAL Y. NJ. CT

The Reverend Doctor Grattan Guinness
Of London will address the mems meeting
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Doctor Guinness is considered one Of the
greatest English eachers and preachers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Pitt.burs Freight Congestion.

Pittsburg. Nov. Six miles Of freight
cars. loaded with products of the mills in
the lower Monongahela Valley. block tho
yards of the Pittsburg. Virginia and
Charleston road at the Homestead plant.
and hundreds OF other cars are on tracks
al other mills awaiting shipment. The ship
ping wards at several places are also piled
with the finished product that should have
been loaded on the cars more than y
week ago. h congestion has reached
that point where officials of the mills
face 4 probable suspension until relief
appears. While some freight is being
moved the railroads are seriously handi-
Is also a serious shortage of cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Denver. Colo. Nov. 25.-Arthur Earl
weiby was to-day appointed general
superintendent OF the Rio Grand Western
Railroad. to succeed Joseph II. Young: re-
signed. Welby formerly held the position
TO which he is now reappointed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

B. F. Yoakunl. president of the ST. Louis
Brownsville and Texas. arrived in st.
Louis yesterday from the Southwest. Mr..
Yoakum stated that there was no indica-
ton Of any falling off in the prosperity
or the SouthUes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Fay to Perform Duties .
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Houston. Tex. Nov. s5.-Trafic Manager
Jones of the Southern Pacific said tonight
that no successor to the late William Mas
tiers. traffic manager of the New Orleans
lines. with headquarters at New Orleans.
would be approved. General Freight
Agent Fay Will perform the traffic duties
with his present title.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
German Evangelical Lutheran.

BETHANIA. Natural Bridge Road and Clay:
the Reverend II. Martens. Pastor-Scrvices
1T 10 a. IN. and s D. m.
BETHLEHEM. Salisbury and Fiorissant: the
Reverend e. L. Janzow. Pastor; the Reverend
l.. Fuerbinger. Assistant-Serviccs at $3.50 a.
CHRIST. No, 1904 Caroline: the Reverend f. II.
T. Schuessler, P~as;or-Serviccs at 10 a. nj.
cHUEcHf OF OUR REDEEMER: the Reverend
L. Buchheimer. Pastor-I0:So a. m. and $50
cGURtH OF II HOLY CROSS. Miami and
Ohio: the Reverend Charles {. schmidt. Pas
toT-Sefvices at 10 a m. and Z p. m:
CONCoRDIA. Old Manchester Road. Near
e-end Ferdinand :. Ruerger. Pastor.
EMMAUs, jefferson and Armand; the Reverend
Richard 7. K.etzschnsr. Psstor-Serytce at
l0.lS a. m: English services. ) y. IN. Tcnylish
services second sunday OF each month. S p. m:
HOLY GHOST. Grand and Page: the Reverend
Pedro Ilgen, Psstor-Servicts at 1890 a. m.
1NMANCEL. Fifteenth AID Morgan. the Rev
ST. JOHNS. Morgan Ford Road and Chippewa:
the Reverend Herman Bartels. Pastor-SeTv-
ices at 10 a. M. and . D. m
ST. LIKES Itaska ard ComptSn: the Rever-
end Frederick w. King, Pas:qr-SoEvices at
ST. PAuL's. Prairie and Won Phui: the Rev
erend John F. Koestering. Pastor-Services
at $50 a. m. ard 2:2a .. m.
ST. Vista and Newsstand: the Rever-
end Theodore Schurdel. Paytor-Ssrvices at
lo:45 a. m. and 1:5 p. m.
ST. TRINITY. Sixth and koeln: the Reverend
Jacob J. Be.ntha'. Pasio:-Seivices AZ ID a.
6 BIS FGETHsEMANE. No. 1911 calffor-
MIA; The Reverend Carl j. Renhard. Pastor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Epworth League Social.

The monthly Epworth League social at
tho Marvin Memorial NJ. z. Church, South,
Of which the Reverend Josephus Stephan
IS pastor. will be held Tuesday evening.
A programme Of songs n recitations has
been prepared. Luncheon will be served
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

The Reverend Doctor D. E Standard,
pastor Of the 81 Luke's Methodist Church,
will address the mems meeting at the
South side 7. NJ. c. A., No. 1870 South
Eighteenth street, OF 40 o'clock to-mor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

and Is reputed to be the best Bible teach
or in England.
Those In charge of the service tomorrow
afternoon say that the doctors address
will be especially appropriate for the clos
ing of the campaign which has been con-
Quoted under Y. NJ. C. A auspices during
the Worlds Fair season.
Mrs. Doctor NJ. A. McCandlese will sing
at tho seryice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Railroad Earnings.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Nov. G.-RaiIroad earnings
reported to-day:
Central OF GeorgIa-Third week IN November,
Sslo.6a0: increase. s..S2O. From July 1. SIN
SIS; Increase, st1i.sS5.
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Second week in November. Si52 so: decrea=e.
$i.S15. From July l. G,1i5.eH: increase. Sei.s-.
Iowa Csntral-Third week In November. $50
lis; increase. S.sJI. From July L. sl.Ot..S6.: i-
crease. So. sS6.
Minneapolis and St Loui-Third week In No
veTnber. $3.50: increase. S.49- From July l.
81. -. 5si: Increase. ssc1-
Missouri. Kansas and Tcxas-Third week in
November. slss,0so: increase sl.ad- From July
/. s.. s0e 80; increase. 1855, l6..
Missouri ~Paciic-Thi-d week in November.
ssol. coo: increase. $1,000. From January /.
SIS So 1876: increase. ssC6.sSa.
wRbash-TTird week IN November: sl2n.Zs:
increase. se5.@o5. From July l. Sn.13.rS: in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

- Praise ana Thanksgiving service was
,:eia a. the residence of NJ II FrauhlIn.
20. sSN Hooper street. Thursday. under
tho auspices OF the Ruth Cleaners of the
Grand Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev
erend A W. Claxon- pastor of the church.
gave a short talk on the significance Of
the day. Tho service was attended by
about Sxy members Of the church.
The ladies' Of tho Old Orchard consrega-
tional Church will have a bazaar with
Santa Claus and a Christmas tree at the
church next Friday evening. Preparations
are bains made for a good Christmas mar
ket
Thanksgiving services Will be conducted
IN St Johns NJ e Church. South. at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning with a sermon
ny the pastor. the Reverend J. w. Leo In
the evening Doctor Lee will preach a SER
mon In memory of r NJ. scruggs, his sub
feet being When the Leader Falls"
The specia! Thanksgiving offerings at
the CURLY Memorial Presbyterian Church
amounted to $40.
Rabbi Leon Harrison. at Temple Israel
tomorrow morning, Will preach on the
theme The End OF the Great Exposition:
Its Message OF Beauty. Of Knowledge and
OF tie Larger Life"
TIE Reverend John T. Proctor Of Han
chow, China, arrived In ST. Louis Thurs
day. and is the guest OF the Reverend S.
e. Ewing. No. 5l Page avenue
A harvest home festival Will be given at
r. -.-- (--L pa-so, I- cha
choir tomorrow evening.
The Reverend Doctor A L Frs5ie Of
Des MolneS Ia, VIII conduct the services
tomorrow at the First Congregational
Church. His subject will be Paying the
Christian Debt n Thanksgiving Medi-
tauons"
Christ Church Cathedral choir Will give
its nrst evensong service at s O'Clock to-
morrow evening. h c~antata, The Com
ing Of the King" by Buck VII be rem
Gered.
Tho Reverend Doctor F. W. Hnitt. pres
feent Of Central University. Danville, KY.
Will rpeak at the Grand Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning at u
o'clock.
TIA inmates at the Poorhouss were
treated TO several baskets OF sweets
THURSDAY by the Reverend Doctor HaS-
erty and Ma Haserty-
Lucian Blackmer, founder Of the Black
mer Universalist Home and School for
Girls VIII deliver the address tomorrow
q the Universalist Church. odeon-
The Reverend W. F. McMurry Of Gen.
tenary Church will take for his subject on
tomorrow Lessons From h Life Of
Richard NJ. Scrlsgs." The address Is ee-
pecally designed for young men
The Reverend Doctor D. E Standard,
pastor Of the St Luke's Methodist Church.
will address the mems meeting at the
South Side 7. NJ. G. A, No. 1870 South
Eighteenth street, at 4:30 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon
At 4 o'clock on this afternoon, at the
Swedenborg House, opposite the east end
Of the Palace OF Fin Arts. Worlds Fair
grounds, the Reverend S. C. Ely of St
Louis will lecture on C the Bible Be
a Real Word of God7" This lecture will
he repeated tomorrow evening at S o'clock
at the Church of the Divine Humanity
tSwedenborgian). Delmar and Spring ave-
nues. Mr.. Eby will preach on Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock on The Seven
Thousand Faithful"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

The Reverend W. F. McMury Of Gen.
tenay Church will take for his subject o
tomorrow Lessons From the Life Of
Richard NJ. Scr1ggS" The address Is es-
pccdally designed for young men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

The Reverend JOIN T. Proctor Of Han
chow, China, arrived In ST. Louis Thurs
day, and Is the guest OF the Reverend S.
a.. Ewing, No. 5o1 Page avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Rabbi Leon Harrison. at Temple Israel
tomorrow morning, Will preach on the
theme THE End OF tho Great Exposition;
It's Message Of Beauty. OF knowledge and
OF tie Larger Life"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

The speoia! Thanksgiving offerings at
the CURLY Memorial Presbyterian Church
amounted to 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
RAILWAY MAGNhTES At THE FAIR.
E. II. Hartman and Eugene Zimmer-
man Arrive on Their Private Cars.

The private cars of Z. H. Hartman
and Eugene Zimmerman. president Of the
c.. II & D.. were parked at the Worlds
Fair Station Of the Wabash Railroad yes
terday. Mr.. Hartman came to attend eI-
ercises at the New York building, of which
commission he is chairman
Regarding the general conditions In tho
West. Mr.. Hartman stated that the !ndi-
cations pointed 10 another era of pros
perity. Mr.. Hartman Is extensively inter
ested In the Salt al line which is to
extend from Salt Lake City to Los An
geies. Il which is nearly completed. This
line will afford another Union Pacific out
let. which is claimed to be several nun
dred miles shorter than any OF the lines
now in existence.
the Salt Lake Lint is practically COM
pleted- Only siNty-one miles Of track are
to be laid, and this is being laid from
both ends OF the line at the rate of q
mile a day. r. C. Kerens OF St. Louis
is also heavily interested in this line S. NJ.
FELTON,. president OF the Chicago and AL
tor, accompanied Mr.. Hartman. Mr.. Zim-
norman was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, the Duchess of Manchester.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

A harvest home festival Will be given at
st. Augustine's Church. Benton by the
h tomorrow evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

The Reverend Doctor A L FEsaie of
Des MolneS Ia, viii conduct the services
Tomorrow at the First Congregational
Church. His subject will be Paying the
Christian Debt" and Thanksgiving Medi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Lucsan BIackmer. founder Of the Black
mer Universalist Home and School for
Girls VIII deliver the address tomorrow
~ The Uuiyersaltst Church. Odeon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

The inmates at the Poorhouss were
treated to several baskets OF sweets
THURSDAY by the Reverend Doctor HaS-
erty and Ma Haserty-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Christ Church Cathedral choir VIII give
its nrst service at s O'clock to-
morrow evening. h cantata, The Com
ing of the King" by Buck Will be rem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

THANKSGIVING services Will be conducted
IN St Johns NJ. e Church. South. at II
o'clock tomorrow morning with a sermon
ny the pastor. the Reverend J. w. Leo In
the evening Doctor Lee will preach a SER
mon In memory OF r NJ ScrugGs his sub
feet being When the Leader Falls"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Tho Reverend Doctor F. ". Hlnitt. pres
feent Of Central University. Danville. KY.
Will sneak at the Grand Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church tomorrow morning at II
<SoJocL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

The ladies' Of tho Old Orchard Consega-
tional Church will have a bazaar with
Santa Claus and a Christmas tree at the
church next Friday evening. Preparations
are bsins made for a good Christmas mar
ket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

s. 6. :. $50 and 1e:3o a. M. vespcrs. 7:i5
keye!ead John 4. Hoffman mar Psstoraila aat
$50. $50 and 10 a. m; vespers. 3 p. m.
SCI cr;aa L. (. c ta%@' f SaPss.,s .s &a : o.t ths Ef for
children: 1920. mass: $50 n. NJ. oatechisIn:
1NsfpE iNNNMass. $50. by the Reverend T.
St sre 59f Filter si +. Dosfe2 anf fs esss!aS.: s. ,h 6. E s:so.
: and 1879 a, M; yssgsrs, 5 p. m. So,
ard Eleventh: the Reverend J5seph Hesscun,
p~as,orEnass. 5 and 10 a m: vespers; p; m.
SIS. ! and q a. M; est;ec6e,ieal instructions
ST. LAWRENCE o'TooLE'ss Ftou-.eenth and
o'Fallon; the Reverend n. $. Brennan. Pas
sermon snd hene tic sna "a. :ssV n d M M rosary
ST. EOS Mullanphy and Twenty-third; the
1. .. in lower Chapel. for children: iS:sS. with viii;
sermon: $50 p. m, service consisting Of ro-
ST. IIBoRTUs.s German. North Market and
Hogan; the Reverend G.. A. Refs. Pastor
sf Na Eot i : aR4 II {; Al; cfs2eFI: s;2 sS =; m;
Passor-Mass. c. 7:s6. . and 1870 a. M: YES.
ST ISALtacEY's; Clark and Ewing: the Rev,
erend Charles Ziegler. Pastor-Mass. $50. $50
sf fnd MARX is;R1 Il pE Va NSasPi.si ':i P.s q an and Acsde.
MAS ny sae !. Ssss. 3 and nsdei is !; o q. M. and ea; s:s5
ST KsS MARg's " eerfs sassa:: P Fn'5s .as sF9 &. s sns
10 a. IN: SUNDAY school q. 9 p. m.
ST. Sarah and Kennerly Ave-
nue.: the Reverend J. T. shields. Pastor: the
Reverend Joseph r. Watson. Assistant
Masses-5:39 n. M. ! a m. 10 a. M: $3.50 for
children ,nly.
NoTRE DAME, wellston: Reverend Father C.
F: o'Leary. PsstorIMasscs nt $50 and 10 a.
m: Sunday schsoi. $50 r. m.
HOLY RINTT German. Fourteenth ana
NalIinckrodt. the Reverend Joseph Schroeder,
Pastor-Masscs at $50. $50. S and 10 a. m;
vespers. csc p. n.
Christian.
FIRST. No. si,s Locust: the Reverend yol.n L.
Brandt, -Pastor-Sunday school. $50 a m:
IL a. m. Doubts Removed: S p M, Some
CARONDELIT. No. 6s1 Virginia: the Rev
crend q. Z. Ireland. PaStor-Iorning, Fol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

FIRST, No. si,s Locust: the Reverend yofn L.
Brandt. -Pastor-Sunday school. $50 a. m:
IL a. m. Doubts Removed': S p M, Some
thing to See and Something to Be-"
C~AROSDEL-T. No. 6S1 Virginia: the Rev
crend q. E. Ireland. Pastcr-Morning. Fol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

COOK AVENUE. Cock and Sarah: the Rever-
" IS r " sirenst h"'srs; p pa m. .lrh e, Mil iii:
Page: The Reverend Doctor i. II. Charles.
and evening services.
end ]. II. Gauss. Pastor-Mornfns AID even
coiE sEiLLIANTE. Marcus and Labadle: the
cTRBy MEMORIAL. Utah and Texas: the
Sunday s S 30 s;se a; IN; AID p M: paS
y. m, "A Shcrt-Sightcd Soldier"
J: Layi91, Mause. Pastor-Mofnins and even
COMPTON HILL CHAPEL st vi-cent Near
S SIInIgi0n n,E,n4. sssv,t .ae =, Re iS.sS . Park 1,d Hays
GRACE; Clara ara Rldse; TIE Rsys-eas
Christians: S p. m. "A Glorious resti-
II. SHILLING. f~sstoS-s sas ssse Il a. p nc. and 3 s
ek isaiS5: A ny Ksrsrs ssSut bse, sEa 7 ana .; wssn-
Psktornssrvices Il a; m: ard s r.. m.
Reverend NJ. N. Pearce. Pastor-i1 a. m. and
FI bssI;r W Va b MSR,s a7g ksa P,s;ot the tb Ec yssa.
end G. ". King, Assistant-Mornirs. Rich
ness OF the Gospel':s p. m. One of The
sRaND AtEsNrE UNITED, Grand and Fores,
Park Boulevard: the Reverend ]. W. Ash
wood. Pastor-ii a. m. and 1:i5 p. m, serr-
ices.
LAFAYETTE PARK, Albion and Missouri: the
Reverend Doctor s. C.. Palmer. Pastor-i1 a.
IN. -ReascnableEesi Of Faith: s y. m,
Profit and Loss"
LIE AVENUE. Prairie and Lee: the Reverend
Henry Gardner. Pastor-Mo-ning and Evening
services.
KINGS HIGHWAY fCumberiand): the Reve--
end c. P. Goodson. 'Christs
Message to the Inititudes'; S p. M, "lire's
LGcaps AVENUE scumbcriand. Lucas and
Ctcnning. the Reverend Doctor &. p. Fuller
ton, P~astor-Mornlng and evening services.
McCAUSLAND AVENUE: the Reverend ]. n.
Bcall. Pa:tor-Serv!ces s p. n; Sunday school
ut go a. n.
MEMORIAL TABERNACLE.- Fifteenth and
Carr: the Reverend Doctor II. Magill. Pastor
WARRINGTON AND COMPTON AVENUES:
the Reverend H. Ii. Gregg. p D. Pastor
IL a. n. aEd s n. M. services. by Doctor
Guinness OF London. England
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28
COLORADO'S MIN.
ING TROUBLE

smiled. The smelter men still
sweated twelve hours, seven days
a week, in the cool furnace glow.
They did not strike.
Once more they asked the peo-
pie for help, that they might be
men and not brutes, and once
more the public, through the bal
lot box, by the overwhelming vote
of $4,000 jority-irrespective
of political parties-in a voting
population of about 12O,0O0-two
to one-said eyes; the State Con-
stitution shall be so amended. "
Capital again said "No"-but in
a whisper. When the Legislature
met, bribery defeated the twice
ballot-expressed wish of the peo-
pie. The Legislature adjourned
without making operative the
amendment to the Constitution
or even trying to.
Then the smelter men struck.
Six long years had they toiled
twelve hours day, Sundays in
cluded, before those scorching
furnace doors while waiting, not
for justice, but for humanity
and the law had once said it was
helpless, and a second time had
answered, "There is no law
there is only bribery" Then the
smelter men struck. The gold
miners seeing that if the smelter
men were sent back to their blaz-
ing toll for twelve hours every
day in the year, and made into
slaves as were the coal miners,
their own turn would come next
from the same masters. struck in
unison.-Chauncey Thomas in ALL
gust Success.