davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04
WILL NEVER SURRENDER.

hutslan Declare They VIII Defend
Port Arthur to the Last Man.
General stoessel. commander Of the
garrison At Port Arthur has Issued q
general order directing the attention
OF tho troops and inhabitants to the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04
THE uAROANsLLEs. CLOSED TO RUSSIAN wARsHlPs.


Against Foreigners.
An official news agency OF St Pct
ershurg publishes .he following dis.
patch;
Port Arthur, Feb 29.-AccordIng to
advioes from Peking. Prince Ching
has pointed out to the Japanese min.
lister that the attitude Of the japanese
living In China, who for more than
a week have been spreading menda.
oious reports, is calculated to cause a
rising against the Europeans. Tho
prince therefore requested tho jap.
aneso minister TO take the necessary
preventative measures.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Tho arbitration treaty between
Great Britain and Spain. which wns
announced February 90 the countries
wore ON tho verge OF concluding was
signed Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

Morgan's absence it was like a play of Hamlet" MT. Burgess said, with Ham let left out'' A great many things I might say, added MT. Burgess, but what others had done would be more fitting, go will call upon Elliott H. Morse for his historical paper.
 MT. Morse then gave an historical sketch of Christ church, of which the following is the main part:
 Early in the year 1853 a proposition was submitted to the parish of Trinity church by Misses Mary, Sarah and Car oline Edwards, authorizing Hon. Will liam ". Boardman and others as committee of the parish to contract for the building of a mission chapel on the corner of Park and Elm streets at an expense of $2,300. Trinity added to this donation a site for the building and a fund of $500 annually for three years for it's support. The church was erected and on the day of which this is the fif- tieth anniversary it was conseerated by Bishop Brownell as Christ church, that tout of it might grow self-supporting free church, where morning and evening sacrifice of prayer and praise might be offered daily and which should be a liv- ing proof before all men that Gods way of maintaining his church, by the free gifts of His people according to their ability, is better than any of mans de- vising. In this real and high concep- tion is involved many of the sacrifices, disappointments and hopeful results of fifty years. The building 30xS0 feet was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
The Howe X StetsOn Co.

faithful and effective labors of his son,
 the rector. The corner stone was laid
 August +, 1859. and January, 1860. fol-
 lowing the church was opened and dedi-
 cated by Bishop Williams. It marks
 the beginning of thirty-five years of re-
 ligious life in the new church building.
 We all affectionately remember that
 old home, the happy feast days, the
 busy Christmas decorations, the solemn
 penitential seasons and the joyous Eas-
 ter festivals. For twenty-five years in
 this house of God one of the most hu-
 man, lovable and loved of men blessed
 his people with painstalSing service and ,outspoken. heartfelt exhortation; en-
 deared by his open sympathetic nature.
 In times of sickness and sorrow who
 so near and close as he, beloved and
 honored as father. At the bedside
 with tenderest words, he opened the
 gates of heaven to dying eyes, minis-
 tering offices of sympathy and com fort to bereaved hearts. Our joys lack
 ed something of completeness without he shared them. Tn his attractive coun- try home he dispensed hospitality whose warmth and charm will never be forgotten. In 1881 Joseph Brewster re- tired to a well earned rest.
 Rev. pr. William G. Spencer was rector for the next two years, carrying forward many plans and securing many pledges and contributions for paying off the church debt. The parish regretfully acceptd his resignation. nxy ET1.nc :. call. A new parish house was secured for the rector He was far in advance,
 giving to the communion office it's old historic place in the worship of the church. A marked advance occurred in spirituality of the parish. On Decem- Der P, 1885, all indebtedness being paid, the long desired conservation of the church was planned and on the Feast of the Epiphany, 1sS6 the church was consecrated by the venerable Bishop Williams. Rev. MT. Van Derlin's con- tinued poor health caused his resigna- tion on the Fist of March, 1886. Rev. George Brinley Morgan accepted a call January IS, 1887. To the ritual of the church Dr. Morgan gave especial care giving to prayer it's old time place of efficacy. The altar services were en- phasized. The lessons of fast and feast have been faithfully taught. A month-
 ly church chronicle was established and the institution of chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. In 1889 the work of building the new Christ church was begun. At this critical period, the parish having failed to secure release of the trust from the diocesan trustees it was seriously embarrassed ill bor- rowing money to complete the payment of it's building contract. At this criti- cal period Mrs. Lucy H. Boardn1an, whose name will ever be dear to Christ church parish, came forward and nobly provided funds to secure the completion of the church, Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives
 providing generously for the completion
 of the beautiful chancel, the imposing
 tower and chancel window being a sub- sequent gift of Mrs. Beardman. The
 parish house in all it's completeness in
 which we meet to-day is; another gift
 from this devoted woman, her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Wade. with many other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

gifts contributing the land on which the parish house was built. By divine favor this parish has been truly bless ed, shall we not say on this anniver- sary day Lord what wouldst Thou have me to do?"
 Mir. Earle Followed Mr. Morse with a prophecy, telling that it was a bad thinm to be on a horn of a dilemma. Transport yourself into the future for fifty years. What is this dilapidated church we see at the meeting of the ways? The subway cars running be- heath it, and other improvements on all sides. Why this church in such a con- dition? The city has improved. grown westward but no provision was made for the chureh's case I fell asleep, but after one of the good suppers by the Ladies Aid society, what is this see? A Fine church at the corner of Broad way and Elm street, parish school, rec tory and other buildings covering the whole block from Howe to Park street. Many churches have disbanded. but with the endowment fund commenced at the semi-centennial anniversary ev- SIytnHiS UluSoUIIiS III liic Sdiueii Ol tilc Lord.
 Applause followed when Rev. Mr. Burgess introduced R.. F. Lyon with reference to fifty years as a iong time in parish life. Comparatively few of the founders are here to-day, and only one who will give us some "reminiscences.
 Mir. Lyon said in part: How did happen to come to Christ church? We'll, I sang in the chorus of the mission choir. This was then a sparsely set tied region. Martin street was the road to the poorhouse-truly a missionary district. Many of the children had to be clothed, but our dear rector told the ladies to trim the girls hats tastily so that they should not feel embarrassed. It was free church, not a stock con- cern; not commercial enterprise He told of the good white horse which had arrived at the years of discretion and made many excursions into the woods for the Christmas greens with which to trim the church. Mir. Lyon spoke of the early dreams of church full of Chris- ! tials, free to all; told of the ancient melodeon designated as a bumblebee nest, for which the church was finally allowed S3 in trade, and of how as he looked back over these years to those sofaithful ill the past,it was with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

erected on the site of No. 3's engine house. The woman's relief society did efficient work in clothing poor children.
 A prosperous Sunday school was start ed. the first scholar of which the es- teemed wife of c. w. Blakesiee, jr., who is with us to-day after fifty years of faithful service. Rev Dr. Henshaw, son of Bishop Henshaw, was missionary curate He was appointed by Trinity
 church. He served a few months. The charge of the mission was then given to the Rev. Joseph Brewster, a son of one of New Havens distinguished citizens. Inheriting from his father the character and force of Puritan ancestry and en-
 dowed by his mother with the grace and refinement of the French race. well
 equipped as a graduate of Yale and the
 New York seminary, he brought to his
 profession qualities and accomplish ments which peculiarly adapted him to a successful work. Blessed in domestic life and free from pecuniary anxiety he
 gave himself heart and soul te the plans and purposes of the good women whose
 piety and high ideals were the begin ming of this Christian enterprise. Diffl culty lent charm and zest to his under- taking: the little church became his own: it's people his adopted family, with growing ties that his sympathetic heart could not have permitted him to break. This linking of pastor and church make the history of one the biography of the other. Then there was the active co-op-
 eration Of a tireless band of able and willing workers; also the long faithful service of the first clerk of this parish.
 Seasons of Encouragement followed. The well to do were not attracted and the poor suspicious of such free priv ileges The subscription expired June i, 1856, but on the 31st day of March,
 1856, a new parish was organized under
 the name of Christ church to succeed the missionary undertaking. Twelve
 members signed the roll of membership fourteen being added before the organi- zation was completed. Of the twelve
 signers only two survive. Richard F. Lyon. it's first clerk and warden, and Rev. l.. B. Baldwin. None of the four- teen are living. On the Fist of April, 1856, Rev. MT. Brewster formally ac- cepted the rectorship. The new society received from Trinity parish condi- tional gift of the mission, lot and build ing, conditioned on care of and repair, and seats to remain free. July 9, 1856,
 the present site was purchased for $6,- coo. Ambitious plans followed, into
 which the rector threw all his energies,
 resulting in ill health which necessitat- ed rest and change, and an assistant.
 The old hotel at the corner was pur-
 chased in 1857. The pew rentals were adequate for all charges and a possible sinking fund. The deed to the trustees
 provided that the property could not be
 diverted from the purpose for which it
 was purchased.
 During the illness of MT. Brewster
 Rev. Alfred L. Brewer was given charge of the parish. At the Feast of
 Epiphany, 1858, plan was made for a
 $20,000 church but abandoned. Soon friends, the Misses Edwards, made a gift of $1,50O, asking only that the church be kept open on Wednesdays and Fridays and S1,e00 was given by James Brewster in recognition of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Art Embroidery.

Center Pieces and Doilies- Hemingway & Sons best in en, fresh gods. newest de signs. Size exo inches, reg uar price 7c each.
 Economy Sale Price, Sc Size IaxI2 inches, regular price JOG each,
 Economy Sale Price, 5c Size rSxI8 inches, regular price a5c each,
 Economy Sale Price, 10c Size 22x22 inche regular price 3Sc each,
 Economy Sale Price. 19c I8xr8 inch finch centers, lO- 22x22 inch lunch centers, Ioc Tan lunch centers, extra qual- ity, l0c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Silks, Dress Goods, Linings.

"A inch all silk crepe de chene, full line of colorings, regular price, ssc yd.,
 Economy Sale Price, 5sc "A inch all silk foulards, full line of new designs and colorings-this sea- sons printings, s9c value,
 Economy Sale Price, 3ec A inch all silk peau de cygne, very desirable; usually S5c the yard,
 Economy Sale Price. 56c aa inch warranted black taffeta, the 100 kind,
 Economy Sale Price. CSC a7 inch Peau de soie, the regular r.as quality,
 Economy Sale Price, 79c Colored Dress Goods ss inch all wool granite, all colors and white, value soc the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, 39c A inch all wool vioIe, all colors and white, 100 the yard,
 Ec6nomy Sale Price, 69c 44 inch silk and wool crepe de Paris, ulI line of colors, value $I.Io the yd.,
 Economy Sale Price, 79c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Linen===Cottons
z2 inch pure linen full bleach.

7a inch pure linen full bleach ed damask, value % the yd.
 Economy Sale Price, 75c 20 inch napkins, i.oo 3 dog. "A inch napkins, 2.25 dog. Satin damask, full bleached, heavy cloth, choice designs, value I.4o the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 1.10 20 inch napkins, 2.io dog. A inch napkins, 3.35 a doz. Fringed pure linen damask cloths, size SxIo, value IFS ca.
 Economy Sale Price, i.S3 All linen bleached damask napkins, fringed, size IS in. and r in., at 4c and Sc each. valde 100 per dozen.
 IS inch and 20 inch at 6c and 7c each, value I.25 a dog.
 Handsome assortment of Tur- Sey red damask, 50 inches wide, worth 3sc yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 2Ic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

oneeIS ana PILLOW SdSeS.
 2Ax2H linen finished sheets. ualue 5Sc each, for 46c
 axaM bleached sheets. value 4Sc, for 36c
 2AxaH bleached sheets, NY. mills cotton, value 78c, for 63c
 Bleached pillow cases, 42x36. and 45x36, value Ia4c, for 10c
 Hemstitched bleached pillow cases, 42x3st, value FOG, for l5c
 3o inch unbleached cotton, value 74c yard, for Sc
 36 inch, heavier weight value oc yd., for 64c
 Dwight Anchor bleached cot ton, lengths to 8 yds., value TIC yd., for S4c
 76-inch unbleached sheeting worth Ioc a yard, for l5c
 aA yds. wide, bleached sheet ing, worth 2zc yd., for l7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
A VERY NOTABLE DAY
IN THE HISTORY OF CHRIST
 CHURCH.
Highly Interesting Historfcai Address by Eiiiott H. Mosse-BriIiiantA Addreas by Dr. Baker-Euiogies ofDr. Morgan -Addresses by R. F. Lyon, Burton Mnnsfteid and Others.

A bright afternoon brought a goodly number to Christ church parish house yesterday afternoon to the historical anniversary exercises which concluded the seni-centennial exercises of the church held this week. On the plat form were Rev. Dr. Baker of Trinity, Rev. Frederic M. Burgess, Burton Mans field, William Warden Austin, Freder- ick Earle, Richard F. Lyon, and Elliott H. Morse. The exercises were opened by the curate, MT. Burgess with hymn 65, "As With Gladness Men of Old," the singing of which was followed by prayer. Hymn AIS, 70 God Our Help in Ages Past was then sung.
 The curate welcomed the brethren of the clergy, fellow members and friends to these exercises, xpressing also the sincere regards from Rector Morgan and his regrets to be absent. In MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

Laundry gs--One of the best values; made of Mexican cloth. with cord and tassel, large size, worth 25c,
 Economy Sale Price, l0c Pillow Tops of linen, sateen, denim and art canvas, hand some designs, and so nlany styles we will not mention them.
 Economy Sale Price, 10c Pillow Tops and Backs, linen, denim, huck and canvas; col lege designs, conventional and floral patterns, formerly sold at 2oc and soc each,
 Economy Sale Price. i5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Black Dress Goods.

s4 inch all wool zibclline, silk finish, made to sell for s5c the yard,
 Economy Sale Price. 3sc 45 inch English mohair, very silky finish, value 75c the yard,
 Economy Sale Price. 3sc sS inch all wool granite cloth, the soc kind,
 Economy Sale Price, 39c the yard.
 4s inch French melrose suiting, strictly all wool, price usually is I.as the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, 4sc
 Linings. s6 inch sateens, a full line of colors, worth BOG the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, 1Sc s6 inch English moreen, fast black only, value s9c the yd.,
 Economy Sale Price, 17c $ inch mercerized sateens, fast black only, ssc value,
 Economy Sale Price, i5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Finished Pill " S'ips-o,

Finished Pill W S'ips-of mer- cerized sateeu. trimmed with insertion and baby ribbon. full ruffle, all ready to slip pillow into, value soc each.
 Economy Sale Price, S5c Bureau Saarfs Size ISx45, stamped with floral designs or conventional designs, drawn work edge. worth soc each.
 Economy Sale Price. 2ec Tray Cloths stamped with floral or conventional designs. value 25c each.
 Economy Sale Price,' l5c Stamped travelling compan- ions, worth soc,
 Economy Sale Price. 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

thankfulness that he was enabled to be present.
 Hymn 4O7, ssOh. God of Bethel, by Whose Hand,'' was sung, and Mr. Bur- gess told of the increase in free church es as given by Bishop Coleman to be Sc per cent.
 Rev. Dr. Baker next came forward bearing the most cordial greetings from the mother church to the daughter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

The Linens bought especially for this sale Over $ooo worth of decentralization B cent. and The Silks and Dress Goodsobbers stocks bought at half and less the silk selling 3o worth The COttons-bought favorable times during the past this B cent and Cot wi higher The Springfield Seconds-You all know them This the regular generally earlier the for this sale.
 At s7tc-Woo and part garments, worth each and lace cuansbought decided reductions prices and r2 regular. Art Embroidery SaleOur regular January Art Embroidery
 Sale merged Economy Sale There of the have given fin this sale. The Shoes-A $50 shoes 65 and 800 shoes 225 and Isn't cheap regular goods?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

wishing to express his sincere sorrow at the absence of pr. Morgan and of pleasure at the feeling of gratitude his people bear to him, There Is an old
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

The Goves-At soc, worth 100 and I.25 The Brush Valueshave duplicated in this city, The Blankets and opportunities to chase soc per cen outing flannel at selling fast six girls could cut Ribbons ribbons l219c that sell regularly 1ec all tafefa 4 inches wide.
 RubbersBest quality Candee rubber women misses and children, storm SSc the Pictures at 4c eacBe and this bargain the hoo they going them Silk Umbrellas 26 and 28 inch that have been 6oo 700 450 And silk Muslin UnderweaValues that surprisingly good and sideng sale particular line remarkable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

W,as As La1gSsf S0le Day ln 0u1 Hl1o1y. Tomorrow will be even better, as the knowledge of this sale and its splen- did values become better known.
 Every department has its bargains, and the prices are in many cases
 One-half and in some onefourth regular prices Those who did not come today must come to- morrow---you should get in early.
 This is the greatest sale New Haven has ever known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

vanilla extract will not atone for the annoy ance of having dessert that is Just little off'' in flavor Always buy Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Extra SalespeopIe

have been added to the regular force. It will greatly assist the Delivery De- partment if customers will kindly carry the smaller parcels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Goods Exchanged. l

During this sale we cannot allow these advertised items to be sent on approval; but anything you may buy which is not entirely satisfactory, will be ex- changed, or your money refunded. providing the exchange is requested in a reasonable length of time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Out-of- Town Customers

can have goods delivered anywhere in Conn.,. or we will pay return fares with in 50 miles of New Haven for purchases exceeding SIo.oo.
 Telephone and Mail Orders cannot be taken on the advertised items. Many of these things are sold so ridiculously low, that if we took mail or telephone orders it would be abso- lutely unfair to those who are willing to come here for them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-09

about it. The last leap year was in
1886, and the reason for the lapse OF
eight years instead OF four is that
the designers of the present calen-
dar gave February an extra day
every fourth year, except when it
should happen that the number
representing the fourth year was
not divisible by'4.
The Beaufort mine, the only iron
ore producer 10 Baraga county, is
working force of about 250 men.
The ore is being stock piled, and
there are no indications Of reduc-
ton in force or curtailment OF opera
tions. The property is owned by
Roger, Brown & Co., the big inde-
pendent pig iron producers, who
use every pound of ore produced at
the Beaufort, and are anxious to in
crease the present output, a pleas
ing exception to the rule now pre-
vailing. The deposits are looking
healthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-09
TESTS OF THE HUMAN VOICE.
over the Telephone Wire One Cannot
Always BE Certain OF the Per-
son at other End.

Many persons imagine that the hui
man voice is as easily recognizable as
the human countenance; they think
that they could never be mistaken in
the voice of their friends, but in the
branch telephone exchange of big
business house the other day an eX-
pertinent proved that this was not ell
together true, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. One of the employees of the
house took his place at the ex-
change. and, as various persons called
for various members he. guessed who
was speaking. Out of ten guesses six
were wrong. He erred in the case of
his own brothers voice, installing it
for that of the proprietor. He was
sure that he had detected a fellow
clerk on account of the pronunciation
of coffee "cawfee"-t he believed
to- be peculiar 10 this person, but the
event proved that there were others
in the building who also pronounced
coffee in that odd way. The girl at the
exchange said that she never at
tempted to tell people by their voices,
especially over the phone. when you
make a mistake 1t Is SO embarrassing, ["
she murmured. "A roguish voice says:
DO you know it is?' You answer:
Yes, it's Harry Whereupon the dis
appointed reply comes: No, it is
Jack. That makes you feel small"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-09
ODD BOOK-SMUGGLING.
Forbidden Work Sent from Paris In
to Belgium without Any
Trouble.

Recently a book containing some
very uncomplimentary illusions to
King Leopold of Belgium was pub
lished in Paris, and as result the
publishers were promptly notified that
no copies would be allowed to enter
Belgium. There were, however, sew
eral persons in Brussels and other
parts of Belgium, who desired to read
the book, and in spite of the official
notice they. managed to get copies of
it. The method which they used was
very simple.
The books were removed from the
original covers in Paris and placed
in other covers, bearing such titles as
"How to Grow Beet Root" Popular
Text Book on Horticulture" and "The
Farmers Every Day Book" In this
disguise they we're shipped to the
frontier, and tho officials, misled by
the innocent titles, never dreamed Of
confiscating them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-09
ASSININS NEWS
Correspondence.

Mrs. Maggie Verette was at Mes
toria Monday.
Messrs. A. Bruce and Cleaver, Of
Keweenaw Bay, were in town this
week.
John ,Jacker, of Jacobsville, spent
New Years with friends here.
Rev. Frs. Sel5ach, Of Oconto,
and Schwartzmeyer, of Green Bay,
Wis, are visiting Rev. FIR. Fanst
for few days.
VIM. Oepen, of Marinette, Wis,
is visiting with friends in town for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Cardinel and Mrs.
Jane Leclair were at Marquette
Monday in attendance at the funeral
of Daniel Mongoose, who died in
that city Saturday last.
Sister st, Paul, of the Orphans
Home, left Friday for Green Bay,
Wis, where she will resume her
duties as teacher in the Academy.