davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
UNION THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY. No 100


IN the World Of To-day viii be given in the
mig ,s:'- January TO- with The Church as a Di-
vine Institution, by Professor w; n: Clarke In,
airy H. The Church Human Organiza-
toa 1f&Lfss9r schoo January a. he
Church and the Kingdom OF God by Profes-
nry o. THE Church and the Sacramento Pro,
fessor James S. Figgs. Auburn Theological ;9l
worship Professor Edward c. Moore. Har.
var i,bnrcb President William J. Tucker. Of
Dartmouth; February q. The church and the
Family President John F. Goucher. Womans
and the Individual" Professor George II
SOCIETY," Bishop Potter; March IS. The Church
and other OrsanizationS for service, Presid lS
I-nity of The Church" Professor Charles w.
Sbiei5e Princeton: March q The Church and
the Christia niZation of the World, President
Charles Cuth6crt Hall, Union Theological
RUTGERS PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
way and -third-st.-The Rev. George
Rutqer Rrauer. who has been connected with
H. General Assernbly's committee on evangeI-
istIc work. has been called as assistant pastor
rt,APTI, OF ELIZABETH OF HUNGARY. at
in ms" for the nurses and officers Of the hos
nifaI and for those patients who are able 70
T,be services OIL sunday afternoons are now
conducted by the Rev. Alfred Duane Pell-
wAsHINGToN. HEIGHTS Pr. PREsB1 rERIAN
CHU8CH-At coHgreS a T51 MAINS 5aHi4oi 4gy
Voted to request The IresSytery OF Work
10 UDrove the terms of consolidation with the
North Church, which viii, q te" changes, are
the same as those before adopted az " corporate
meeting
pp F-SFvTFRY OF NEW-TOEK.-The committee
On evangelical work has been making an eN
ten6ed effort through It's chairman, the Rev. DR.
John Falcon Shaw. OF the W est End church. 70
prepare the churches by services IN separate
parishes and in groups Of churches Tor ITS pre-
..ramme OF special services, 20 be held in Janu-
AIRY and February
CIRCLE OF DIVINE MINISTRY, school of
phI losophy having headquarters at No 81 West
Observation-Disclosures. Ursula y, Gesteheld the
Instructor of the Exodus Society OF Chicago.
makes her annual visit this city tomorrow.
when she will address meeting at the
serbIy hall in the Associated Charities Build
ing Fourth-ave. and Tweuty-secOnd-st.. at 4
D. m under the auspices o. the circle.
BEDFORD HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH.-Au
outstanding obligations are reported met The
membership shows increase Of forty
and collections nearly 5000 In the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
RTTGFRS PEESBYTE
WASHINGTON HI

" -lSI{T-RCH-At a congregational meeting act
~ IN enthusiastically If vas unanimously
roIe5 to request The PresSytery Of Network
~ fDrova The terms of consolidation with the
North Church. which. with . few changes, are
he slne as those before adopted AT "a corporate
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
THE COMING WEEK OF PRA,

prayer ara announced:
UNION EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES OF HAIR
LEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
ing by the Rev. DIR. John H Elliott: January g.
East Harlem, -hundr ed nd -sixteent h-st be-
ingside MornHgsde-ave and Observation-Disclosures land
twenty-second-st; January 3. Lenox. One-hun-
January Q. New-York, One-hundred-and-twenty
er tba ana SeVenth-ave January Z Church
dred-and-twen -fifth-st ana Madson-ay song
service at I:4o p. m; preaching at 2. m.
PREsBYTERY OF NEw-YORK-Januarv 4 ar
In the assembly room of the Foreign Board No.
teenth Street Churc' between Sixth and se1
enth ayes, daily at p m; preaching by the
T. F. Hallenbeck. Park Church. Amsterdam
pVG ah ectd1e ~ 16 R services daily at
FIRST Union Church, Lexington-ave. and Eighty
sixth1 81 daily services at P m; preaching by
Heights Church Amsterdam-ave. and One-hun-
preaching by the Rev Or. James M e Gr iry
Fifth Avenue. services Tuesday and Thursday
at p. m. and Wednesday and Friday at SIS
l"
Twenty -ninth-st-Union meetings under the izz-
mediate care Of the Evangelical alliance. a: 4
The Power OF PRAYER" the Rev. Or. Abbott p
III kttT Pe JanW9ry o n. Church Of Christ
Nations and Peoples, the Rev; Or, Cornelius
eigH.' Robert E speer January 5, THE Fam
fy-The School," the Rev Dr. Henry Motteti
January g. The Enthronement OF Christ on
Earth The Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie.
COLLEGIATE. Fffth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st--
Services daily at $40 p m, by the Rev; , DR.
Waiting on God VIII Bring for the New Year :;
January 4. Waiting for Strength FOR the Jour
Trial: January 6. waiting for the Forgive
Of Our Sins: January Z. Waiting for
Peace Of Soul; January S. waiting for the
Inflling OF Spiritual Power.
1r-,.L
these leaders: January 4. the Rev. DR.. D. s.
Gregory; January 3. the Rev. Or. David James
Rurrel: January 8, the Rev Dr., Theodore s.
Henderson; January T. William Philips Hall;
January S, Judge Thomas o. Lows; January g..
the Rey +. H Jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS ORGANIZE.
Seth I. Stewart Plans Cooperation in
Studies for His Districts.

Atmosphere" said Seth T. Stewart, District
Superintendent OF the Nineteenth and Twenty-sec-
ond districts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS what want to
create in the schools under my charge, and that
Is why have organized among the principals in
my districts committees nature study, art do
mesuc science. music and athletics 1 want to
create for every school In every department OF in
struction the best principles and impulse. so that
each classroom may work and feel that 1t is work
ing under the conditions of highest efficiency pos
sible. Different schools excel in different lines
this one in singing. that III study. another in
art work By organizing the principals Of all
these schools into committees I hope to spread
their efficiency through the districts raising all
the schools TO the point of excellence reached by
the school strongest in any particular line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
FOR THE KAW RIVER.
Senate Committee Hears I'M
provement Question Today.

Washington. D. c.. March 21.-Con-
gressmen Bowersock of Kansas and
Cowherd of Missouri, who were selected
by the Kansas City committee to make
representations before the senate COM
mittee on commerce concerning the
Kaw river, appeared before the COM
mittee this morning.
1t is the consensus of opinion here
that the committee will give absolutely
no consideration to any proposition to
appropriate money for the Kaw river
Notwithstanding this Senators Long
and Stone will prepare an amendment
to the sundry civil bill appropriating a
million and a half dollars for removing
distractions and encroachments at the
mouth of the Kaw to prevent menace
in time of food.
This amendment probably will be Of
fered in the senate today by Senator
Long. The Kansas City committee will
return home tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21

with the people in his ward. From a
political standpoint, Mr.. Snyder has
made some bad breaks while in the
council which may cost him votes. He
took a position in the city railway fight
which out him in the attitude of op-
posing the unions, and the unions have
not forgotten it.
At the present time the chances GER
tainly favor Mr.. Holiday, but it is two
weeks before the election. and there
will be much missionary work done on
both sides between now and April 0:
Mr. Holidays greatest source OF
strength is his well known ability as a
speaker. his untiring activity and skill
in whatever work he undertakes. sand
the fact that he has sufficient leisure to
enable him to devote nearly his Whole
time to the welfare of the Second waro
and the city at large. If he can over
come the strong Democratic majority
which the ward has given in the last
two city elections, it will be quite a po-
ntical triumph.
There is a big registration being
rushed out in the Second ward. Coun-
Gilman Joseph Griley, who is managing
Snyder's campaign for him, is at work
all the time this week huStling out the
Democrats to register, and Mr.. Holiday
is also spending much time in agrees
sive work registering his supporters.
Both sides put carriages to work to-
day, and from now until the books close
Friday night there will be lot of po-
litical activity in the ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
BRISTOW ON STAND.
Continues Testimony Before p.
o. Investigating Committee.


Washington, March 21-The Mccall
committee today continued considera-
ton of the report from the Dostoffice
department concerning members of con-
gress, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow continuing His testi-
mony. Mr.. Burton asked Mr.. Bristow
if the clerk hire allowances were not
made according to secret regulations in
the postoffice department.
There is a schedule. 1 understand"
replied Mr.. Bristow. land in the first
assistants office that it is confidential.
upon which these allowances are based.
would not want to say that Mr.. BeaV-
ers in the administration of that office
made these allowances in accordance
with those regulations. 1 think he
made them according to his own pleas
ure."
Mr.. Mccall asked if any congress-
men knew what the secret rule was.
Il don't know anything about that, )"
was Mr.. Bristow's response.
cit is not in my own bureau and l
could not say. I was informed by the
first assistant Friday, that it was ac-
cessible to members of congress-.
Mr.. Bristow did not know whether
in the actual practice members CT
congress ever had been informed about
this secret test. He suggested that
the first aSsistenat would be able 10
give a more satisfactory answer. Rent
of fourth class offices, it was explained
by Mr.. Bristow was limited by law 10
a maximum of $500 a year and an al
Iowance of $50 for fuel and light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
MARKETS TODAY.
Rain In Kansas Again Affects
Wheat Trade.
Weakness Also Causes Heavy
Sales of Germ.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Sell at from
$3.50 to S5.25.
Hogs Are Lower-Bulk at $3.50
to $5.1O.

:, Chicago. March N.-WHEAT-Genera
n1qeuldatlon. due to rain in Kansas and
wheat today. The weakness was aug
mented by earlier cables, large worlds
shipments and a liberal increase in the
amount on passage May opened 1sQ&c
lower, at 9212QeS1sc, and July was Off $50
nc to 9sQ4cs at S7QS71zc. After touching
93Ac, at the immediate opening, May de-
clined to sic, with little demand on the
break July sold off to 855sc Minneapo-
rs Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
or 30 cars, against 491 cars a year ago.
Before the delivery tendency was check
ed July sold at S52se, The close was about
steady with May 1Ac lower, at &c. July
was down NC, at S6AGS61zc.
CORN-Weakness in wheat brought out
neavy realizing sales of corn, resulting in
loss OF nearly cent in both the May
bles, small receipts and unfavorable
ing 1sc higher to &c lower at 52szq53c
July was down shade to ss@1zc, at SOS
g5Ossc. After selling at 53q5s1scc,, May de-
then fell to 501sc. Receipts were 1876 cars.
Later firmer feeling developed and
at 52s4c. July closed sc lower. at 5O14@
0ATs-oats showed greater hrmness
by shippers the price was forced up to 40ll
opened &c lower, at Ss%c, sold up to soc,
but declined again to 3s9sc- Receipts were
PROVIsIoNs-Lo prices for hogs at
the yards, etogether with weakness in
wheat and corn caused liberal offerings Of
provisions. The opening on May pork
was sc lower, at $13. 90 The selling was
especially heavy in this product and the
market was correspondingly weak, the
price dropping to $3.50; May lard opened
unchanged, at s6. 971z, but Sold off to $6.S5
Q6. STE; May ribs was down TIC, at $6.7712.
selling later at $50.
No. 8 red, 95dS9c; No 2 hard, 90994c; No.
8 hard, S5@91c: No. 1 northern. 95d9sc; No.
2 northern, 92@s7c; No. 3 spring. &q96c.
CORN-No. 8, 43G44c; No. 4, 41zG43c.
OATS-No. 2, ACC; No. 8, 3911c.
F'LAX-Cash: NV, $1.13; S.-W., $1.012;
May, $1.10.
TIMOTHY-March, $2.95.
CLOVER-S105 so.
BARLEY-Cash: 37G57c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
Cotton Marke.

New York, March 21-COTTON-There
was an absence of panicky feeling in the
cotton market today and on the assurance
the traders appeared to have recovered
in some measure confidence in the situa-
ton.
receiving powerful support from spot
handlers and spot users: The quotations
than expected The market here open
ed 2OG40 points higher, with May selling
,up to S14 40 on the call. against $13-S2 at
the close on Saturday. The advance, how
ever proved sufficient to cause more hqui-
dation and the market became very ir-
regular with May declining TO $l4-lS IN
then became steady
New Orleans, La, March H--COTTON-
There was nothing new reported in the
SuIlv failure, but the impression seemed
to gain that the New York firm would
resume business shortly. The cotton mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
BURLESOUE A SUCCESS.
Washburn Girls Show Marked Ability
in Weber, Fields Line.


The mock representation of the state
oratorical contest given by the Wash
Durn girls Saturday evening was Il
brilliant show of feminine ability, as
policemen, rooters and orators were
duplicated to the minutest detail.
Those who were to appear in the
performance carefully noted at the
oratorical contest the peculiarities of
delivery of the speaker whom they
were to represent and so were able 10
initiate them with considerable exact
ness.
The usual Rahl Rah. Rah. and the
Hobbie-gobble We're vigorously given
during the meeting whenever oppor-
tunity was given. Miss Jennie Thayer
presided and the following girls took
part:
Miss Edna Morrow representing
Paramount college; Miss Katherine
Maude Neyhart, E1nporia college; Miss
Florence Tucker, Southwest Kansas
college; Miss Kate WEIGH, Baker uni
versity; Miss Mabel Renwich, Midland
college; Miss Ethel Allison, Kansas
Wesleyan university; Miss Nell Jones,
Washburn college.
The Misses Anna Sweet, Florence
Morton and BernIce Fuller furnished
the musical part of the duplication.
Girls gowned as policemen SWING
Indian clubs for 'bil1ies'' but it WAS
noticed the action was one of grace
rather than effect The quartette gave a
parody on the Old Brown drinking song,
Here's to our policemen; knock them
down, knock them down." closing with
Balm for SOre-headS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
Chicaeo Livestock Market.

Chicago, March H.-CATTLE+Receip
today, Is. 600 head. Market slow. Good to
prime steers, IS. 25G5. 10; poor to medium.
s. 506I5.0 90; stockers and feeders, 81. 50n4 30;
cows, $1.6od40o; heifers, g scot 80; can
S. GOAT. Is: Texas fed steers, $4.O0d5 90.
HOGS-Receipts today, $1,000 head; esti-
mated Tuesday, 10000 head Market most
" 1Oc lower Mixed and butchers, $3.50
5. 40: good to choice heavy, $5.25Q5.45: rough
heavy, IS. 15d5 Is; light, S4s0q5.2o; bulk of
EEP@Receipts today. 5000 head.
Sheep strong: lambs weak Good to
choice wethers. 81. 25G5.10; fair to choice
mixed. So 50G4. so: western sheep, 50. 2SQ5 Is;
native lambs, $450Q5.50; western lambs.
81 OOG7575
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
VISIT FROM CANDAMO.
Crew of New York Entertains Presi.
dent of Peru.

New York, March 21.-President Can
damo has visited the American cruiser
New York, says a Herald dispatch from
Lima, Peru. He was accompanied by
United States Minister Dudley, mem
bers of the cabinet, Secretary Neill and
several we'll known Americans, Eng
of Callao and the cruiser Constitution
saluted and the Peruvian ensign was
displayed on the New York when Pres
ident Candamo reached the vessel The
band of the warship played the Peru
Wan national anthem and the crew
manned the yards and gave three
cheers for Peru and three for the United
States. President Candamo inspected
the New York with great interest and
expressed much qualification at the
welcome he received.
A ball in honor of the officers of the
warships was given at the CaIlao club
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21

Immediately after the shooting there
was talk of lynching the Deweys, who
collected all their cowboys in the head
quarters ranch house and prepared to
fight. The situation was so dangerous
that the militia was ordered out and
marched forty miles across the prairie
from Colby. The excitement subsidized
and the accused men were freed on bail
The Dewey ranch includes whole
township, or about 10000 acres, in the
corner of four counties and is fenced and
cross fenced. This is a vast range OF
itself, but the small cattle men say that
Chauncey Dewey also fenced government
the Deweys have stand in with the
special agents of the interior department,
among them a Kansas state senator of an
eastern county. The government is in
vestigating this phase of the question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
LOWER GAS RATES
Charles X. Holiday Says City
Should Have Them.
Believes Compromise at $1.25
Can Be Made.
WILL STAND FOR THIS.
Says He Would Favor Measure
in City Council.
Also Wants Waterworks Deal
Closed at Once.
WILL STAND FOR THIS.

IF I am elected to represent the
Second ward in the city council my
first act will be to secure lower gas
rates for the city of Topeka. I believe
that we can compromise with the gas
company on a rate of SIPS per thou
sand, and stop this everlasting Htiga-
ton which is costing the city of Tope-
ka so much money"
This is one of the planks in the plat
form which Chas. K. Holiday has con-
structed for himself as the basis of his
campaign for councilman from the
Second ward against E. B. Snyder, the
present Democratic member.
The present gas rate is about $3.50.
and the city, after spending approx
mately $4,000 in an effort to enforce a
dollar rate ordinance, passed two years
ago, is almost certain to be defeated
In the federal courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
New York Stock.

Wall Street, New York March n
prices of stocks today
urday's closing. but the gains were mod
crate. Southern Pacific, Union Pacific.
Louisville and Nashville and Delaware
and Hudson rose = to y point, which was
preferred ste ,a., Jumped 2 goin1ts. Some very
States heel preferred. changed hands
around the opening level, the realizing
sales of the traders about balancing the
new buying. Business was large and the
stocks. Most of those made substantial
gains and n few of the higher priced spe-
cialties were also lifted notably. North
lean 8 points, Northwestern, Kansas City
Southern preferred, Colorado and South
ern first preferred and Colorado Iron ad.
vanced. The market sold off, but rallied
again before IL o clock.
The market showed greater effect from
realizing when the execution of buying
orders accumulated over Sunday was
completed. On the reaction the gains
were generally wiped out and the average
of prices fell below Saturday. Dull trad
ing followed.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Stocks were bought with some shew OF
confidence again and there was a general
rally of a fraction. St. Paul, Baltimore
returned to about their high prices. Pa
cific Coast gained pa points. Chicago and
Alton declined 1 point and Chicago Great
Western preferred B 11z points.
The advance in prices made greater
Roadway for a time during the afternoon.
Grain carrying stocks followed a point
the coalers were taken freely, especially
Pennsylvania, which touched 117%. Unex-
pected selling of large amounts Of Unit ed
States Steel drove It a point under Sat-
selling of the favorite stocks. Prices quite
generally sold at the lowest Of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21

ness who testified that dark spots on
the cartridges in the dead = mems re-
voIyers were made by exposure to damp
air and not by powder stains left by a
previous discharge of the revolver. rms
expert testified in a manner TO prove
that Burchard Berry, David Berry anu
Alpheus Berry had not fired.
Much of the time of the court was
consumed in hearing testimony about
the reputation of the parties to the
suit. There was plenty of evidence that
both sides had been looking for trou-
bIe" Witnesses testified that each par
ty had threatened the other, and this
evidence was contradicted by other Wit
nesses There was much confusion on
this point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
Chief witness Is Ill.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 21.-For-
mer Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee,
the chief witness in the second trial of
State Senator Frank Farris, charged
with having accepted a bride to in
f1uence his vote on a baking powder
bill was reported as dangerously i'll at
his home in ST. Louis when the case
was called today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
NOW AT EUREKA LAKE.
Chauncey Dewey and the Cowboys
Go Back to Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, March 21.-Chauncey
Dewey, Clyde Wilson and w. J. Mcbride,
who were acquitted at the Norton trial
Berry boys June 8, arrived here Sunday.
They all seem to be in the best of spirits.
Chauncey is receiving numerous kilograms
Denver, Kansas City and Topeka. Clyde
Wilson left last evening for Salina to
resume his work in the c. P. Dewey
offices.
Mcbride was accompanied by his wife,
who was with him during the trial, and
they went Immediately to Eureka Lake
hotel, the summer resort owned by Mr..
Dewey where they will live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
Kansas City, March q.
| High Low Close Sat
Kansas City livestock Market.

Kansas City. Mo, March 21.-CATT1Es-
Receipts today, 5000 head, including LOCO
head of southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers, !$3-50Q525; southern steers, $3.50
Oils: southern cows, 81 40d3.15; native
cows and heifers, S2.0014.20: stockers and
feeders, s3.O0G4 80: bulls, $2.50q3. 20; calves.
So OOG6. so; western steers, S. 30Q4. 40; west
ern cows, 81 00I3. 40
HOGSReceipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket lower Bulk of sales, S4.90Q5.10; heavy,
IS. O5d515: packers. $500q5.1o; pigs and
lights, $40065.00
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market steady. Muttons, S. 90d5.10 lambs,
"a. 75d560; range wethers, s4.SOq4N ewes
s.. 0OlI4 &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
Kansas city Produce Market.

today, IA cars. Quotations:
May, S1zzc; July, 76ssg7611c; Cash; No;
hard, S71z08S15c; No. 3 hard, 24QS61zc; No.
hard, 7S0SOc No. 2 red, 9ScGs1.00; No.
red, ga69Sc.
CORN-Market higher. May, Az @44ssci
July, 441sG44zc- Cash: No. 2 mixed, 431x
644c: No. mixed. 4114G42c; No. white.
43G44c; No. white, 42c.
OATS-Market steady. No white. S9c;
No. white, 3sc; No. mixed, 40d41c-
RYE-No. 2, &c.
HAY-Market weak Choice timothy,
SO. OO: choice prairie, 81. 75Q800
BUTTER Market firm. Creamery, zoo
E EG Is rf' weak Fresh. 1444c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-21
Employers Ask for Injunction.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 21.-The
liverymen's association today petition
ed Judge Philips in the United States
district court to grant a temporary in
junction restraining their former en-
ployes now on a strike from interfering
with their business in any manner.
Judge Philips, who has gone to Jeffer-
son City, will pass upon the petition in
that city. Last week the transformers
association secured a temporary in
junction against its former employees.