davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
PRINCE FUsHIMI COMING HERE.
One of the Leaders at Ean-Shan to Visit
United States at Emperor's Request.

Toxic. Sept. 10.-Ldeutenant General Prince
Fushimi will sail for America on the steamship
Manchuria in October. Prince Flshimi will
visit the ST. Louis fair and Washington as the
special representative of the Emperor ~ Japan.
Prince Fushimi comma ded the first division
at the battle OF Nan-Shan. He has returned to
Toxic 10 make the trip TO America at the re-
quest OF the Emperor. He will remain In
America one month. He Will be accompanied
by numerous suite.
II is probable that Lieutenant General Hase-
gawa. commander of the Imperial Guards divis-
ion. VIII De promoted TO generalship and APP
pointed military governor OF that part OF Man
ehuria occupied by the japanese.
General Sir William Nicholson. one OF the
British military attaches. who is i'll, has left
Field Marshal Oyamas headquarters and has
returned to Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
[rsoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAv-l

Washington. September 10 b
STOP sWINDLING sOLDTERS-The military
authorities are applying themselves 70 devise some
system by which soldiers returning from the Phil
ippines usually In possession OF large sums OF
money due 10 their Anal payments. may be sent
away from San Francisco before they can be
swindled II is reported that the Ingenuity OF the
criminal classes In that city In dipping the soldiers
who have, money Is amazing. and nearly az sur
prisine ia the inability OF the returning troops 70
protect 70 se SS the Matte say HAT they have
rendered an possible s 9 eo tRst repe
warnings This can be done through the various
look out for themselves and take the consequences
which come from association with the criminai
classes.
FOR AN AUXILIARY NAVY.--A proposition is
now before Secretary Morton providing for tho APP
pointuent OF a board OF naval officers 10 inspect
the merchant marine OF this country and report TO
the DEPARTMENT the repairs and changes necessary
10 convert each ship into man-of-war IN the
OF national snierseney II Is des.red ma n
pertinent. This Is the practice OF foreign na'les-
NEW MARE ISLAND BARRACKs.-A board OF
survey at Mare Island Navy Yard has recon-
mended the construction OF new marine barracks
70 cost 500. oOo The present buildings were dam
aged by earthquake several years ago.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Brisader General, EREDERICK D. GRANT. J. FRANK-
LIN REIL. THEODORE J. WHIT. TASKER II.
BLISS General staff and JOHN p STORY. chief
OF artillery. detailed board Washington 20 ali
vacancy grade of lieutenant colonel General STAT.
C,p,ain THOMAS s sRATToS assistant surgeon from
Fort sam Houston 20 Chicago. relieving Major Will
ian, r. Purviance. surgeon who viii proceed 70
philippines
pea- Admiral e II. DAVIS. commissioned.
Rear rs A SR.onai North Atlantic Fleet '
i.rt.nant Commander H. N. DoMBAUGEI. staff duty.
Naval College
,ovts,ant COMMANDER l. J. CLARK. detached Naval
i-i' war college: to inspection duty. BROOKLYN
/, .,.r,pts r. n. BAssE.rT W. r. sAYLEs Jr and
Las y j. HORNE. to Naval Academy.
lieutenant BABIN. detached charge naval rifle
i- IA Naval Academy.
,..teaant T. D. PARKER. detached torpedo sta
Ia" ton: the Kentucky.
Medical Inspector E. II. GREEN. to yard New
York
p,vrnastsr ". 3. WILCOX TO Nev-Terk.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs.-The fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
HOSPITAL PATIENTS WILD DASH.
He Jumps Naked Through Window and
Runs a Mile and a Half.

With not stitch OF clothing to protect him from
the raw morning air. and bleeding from cuts and
scra tches received in jumping through window
ana climbing eightfoot wall. Max Bartel escaped
from Lincoln Hospital, at Concord-ave and One
hundred forty -nrst-st. The Bronx. yesterday.
Just before sunrise and ran north for mile and a
half. He captured at Eagle-ave. and One
hundred "a nd Isl tieth-st, and is in Harlem
Hospital. where his mental condition Is TO be ex-
amned.
Bartcl was received at Lincoln Hospital last jan
uary. suffering from neuraSthenia. and was dis
charged apparently cured. AZ o'clock yesterday
morning he appeared again at the hospital, and
asked TO be taken in, but he did stay long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

f. ALTMAN & co. Nineteenth-st. and Sixth
ave invite inspection of their autumn importations
Of dress goods and millinery, as we'll as OF furni-
ture portieres, window hangings, etc. special
sale IN imported silks will be held in the rear OF
the rotunda commencing TOMORROW special bar
gains can also be obtained in napkins and damask
tabecIoths.
r. H. MACY & co. Broadway and sixth-ave
will start their fall sale in Oriental hoorwear to-
morrow Rugs will be offered at 90 per cent re-
auctions In this lot are KAYAK. shlrv9ns Turkey .
carpet OF rare value is also offered
r.. ]. HoRNER & co. Nos 81. s. and s6 West
Twenty-third-st; are CARRYING ,, ran display OF
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY Nos. 155 and 1J7 West Fhirty-fourth-st''
shows oddities in old Dutch furniture
REST & CO. "Liliputian Bazaar" Nos. 50 and
50 West Twentythird-st.. offer special attractions
In boys and girls clothing, hcadwear and foot
wear
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and Twentieth-st..
Fifth-ave. and Nineteenth-st.. will formally open
their millinery department on Monday and Tuesday
OF this week. The same firm is also exhibiting cls-
plays In Oriental rugs at reduced rates.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS OF Brooklyn. invite In
spectIon of the large assortment of Oriental rugs
which they are Offering at marked reductions.
This lot includes a fun line of small and large
and raincoats at reduced figures may also be had
the same store
A. s1MoNsON. No a3a Broadway offers every
thing for the hair, lncluulnS Such noNeltIes aS
..tbe Lovers Knot and the Marie Antoinette."
Hair dressing also receives special attention at
this place.
THE STERLING PIANO COMPANY. of Brook
Iyn offers at moderate prices. with terms to suit
income" selections Of its three styles of pianos
the Sterling. the Huntington and the Mendessohn.
Reductions also offered In secondhand pianos.
THE .lFoOLIAN COMPANY. No $50 Fifth-ave..
calls attention 10 the Metrostyle Planoa which it
has for sale.
ARNHEIM Broadway and NiHth-st., is display
ing q new weave Of fabrics called the unfinished
vide vale wOrsted.
A. d. MATTHEWS SONS. OF Brooklyn will
open their doors tomorrow on full line OF
pets rugs, mating and slno1eums. Bargains
also offered by this company in boys clothing
women's and mems footwear, blankets and silver
ware.
STERN BROTHERS. of West Twenty-thrd-st
win open tomorrow sale in women's and MISSES
apparel which includes many models. A fall
showing In boys clothing, including Buster
made Bedding furniture and hangings will be
displayed and in the last Two many now patterns
viii be included.
TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
SPENDS LAST CENT; KILLS HIMSELF.
Young Baltimorean Buys Pack OF Cigarettes
and Blows His Brains Out.
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Savannah. Sept 1o.-While smoking n cigarette
from pack for which he had just spent the last
Ave cents in his possession. Percy J. Whitehrrst.
OF Baltimore. who had been visiting friends in
this city. blew his brains out In the parlor OF
of the best hotels here. Just before entering the
room Whtehurst attempted to telephone young
woman living In tho house which nc had been
a guest during his stay here II is supposed that
ne meant to acquaint her with his intention 10 end
his life.
Whitchurst had travelled widely. having spent
some time IN Europe, South Africa ard South
America. He served with "a Virginia regiment In
the Spanish American War His mother Mrs Al
ale Whitehurst. OF No. i.21i Mount Royal-ave.
baltimore has been informed Of her soas end and
go as 40 tie disposltion OF the LoIx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
RUSSIANS PRAISE NEW MINISTER
Hopes That Prince Mirsky May Be Able to
Restore Internal Peace

st. Petersburg. Sept l0.-The Russian press
unanimously approves the appointment Of Prince
Peter sviatopoIk- Mirsky as Minister OF the In
terror All the papers speak of the critical char
acter of the present situation. and express the
opinion that the selection Of such a man $
Prince Peter will do much to relieve internal
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
n. c. COKE DEPUTY CONSUL GENERAL.

Paris. Sept. lo.-H. Cleveland Coke, Of New-Yorl
son OF the late Bishop Coke. who, in May last
ceived the blue ribbon of the French Academy in
recognition OF book which he had published upon
practical questions of French and American law
General Paris
The Americans passing through here IN the week
lntiieea General Draper and his family. Captain
Switzerland. United States Navy. and Medical Di-
rector Van Reypen. United States Navy, retired.
The wedding OF Stanley Mccormick and Kath-
m Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
PROMINENT MEN ARRIVE ON CEDRIC.

The White Star Line steamer Cedric. which ar
rived last night from Liverpool and Queenstown
had among her passengers Niscount Ansca. Alfred
NJ Coats Colonel Hon Wenman Coke. Colonel
NJ. l. Creagh the Earl of Dartmouth, the
Countess of Dartmouth Roswell Eldridge. Fred
crick T. TIalsey Clarence A, Henrtques, Ad-
rian iselin. C. Oliver Iseln. jr.. Colonel F., NJ
Knox Count DE I.angier Niars, the Earl of Itch
neld the Countess OF Litchheld. Louis Stern. Miss
r. r. stern. James Stillman and ii. Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY.
Three Court Martial Sentences Confirmed by
the President.

Oyster Bay. \. Y. Sept 10-Presdeut Roose
welt o-day confirmed tho court martial sentence
dismissal from the service of the United States
in the cases Of First Lieutenant Harry j. Collins.
2sth Infantry; Second Lieutenant William White,
18th Infantry. and Second Lieutenant Charles II.
Smith. 18th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
INTO CURB TO SAVE BOY.
Fire Engine DriUer May Die
SkuU Fractured an Crash.

Swinging his heavy steamer In toward the
curb to avoid running small boy, Peter
$. Clark, the driver of Engine Company No 129,
in Brooklyn. was perhaps fatally injured when
the heavy machine overturned on the side
walk last night. He is suffering from frac-
tured skull in the Eastern District Hospital
John Calvin. the engineer who was thrown
heavily to the pavement, received a laceration
of the right eye and bruises of the hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
What is it near?

Clubs, opera, shops, pri-
vate schools, hotels, theatres,
the L road, the Broadway.
Sixth Ave. & Bath ST. surface
cars, and subway.
And as near perfection as
an apartment house can be.
Apartments of two, three
or four rooms.
Table d'hote and a la
carte.
The Martinique, 81 So
West 33d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
THE DISCOVERY AT pLYMourH.

Plymouth. England, Sept io.-The British Antarc-
tic expedition steamer Discovery arrived here at
vsrships in the harbor. The offscers and men ap-
pear 70 be well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
John p. caAieHEAp KILLED.

John p. Craighead. president of a concern having
IT'S Office Mt No q Park Row. was killed by cars
In Jersey city last Thursday. He will be buried
West Newton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
DEAD AT THE AGE OF 1874.

Roswell. n. NJ. Sept io-Juan chnves. 1874 years
old Is dead. He was the oldest Mexican in New
MEXICO and was born in the Pecos Valley when
This was q portion Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
JUST WATCH.

when you through With fhs psr of the paper,
r.ns n 10 the Madam. See u sbe does not hunt up
the Little Ads. Of the People tie arst thins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

lowing movements of vessels have been reported
10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
september E-The Wasp at Pensacola the Topeka az
New Massachusetts, at SeN-Londoa and the
nes &oilcs Cherbours.
SAILED.
Sa,t.she~ The Scorroa YORK. u MencFasfa
he Alava from Wccsung for ne fcos
NE san Francisco from wocsung for Hons Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY,

There nre several places where it's done every day.
Sec Gold and silver heading among the Little
Ads. of the People,"
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

.Eor Eleetnrs OF President and Vice
President:
J. HARVEY WHITEAIAN,
NICHOLAS r. JOHNSON.
LANDRETH L, LAYTON.
For Governor:
ee CALEB s. PENNEWILL
For Lieutenant Governor:
JAMES r. CLEMENTS,
For Representative in Congress;
EDWARD d. HEARNE.
For Attorney General:
LEVIN IRVING HANDY.
For Insurance Commissioner;
FRANCIS d. BALDWIN.
For state Treasures
JAMES T. sHALLcRoss.
Tor Auditor OF Accounts:
WILLIAM n. CARTER, IR.
For Prothonotary:
EDWARD W. COoCH
IOf Glcfk OF the IedSes
JAMES b. TOMAN.
Tor Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer:
JOHN BOUGHMAN.
Fpr County Comptrollers
JESSE X. BAYLIs.
For Sheriff:
HENRY MOTHERALL
For Coroner:
THOMAS r. CAHOON
Tor Senator in the General Assembly,
District Number Two:
THOMAS NJ. MONAGHAN
For Representative in the General
Assembly. District Number One:
MICHAEL F. CANNON
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number One;
WILLIAM B. NORTON
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

For Electors OF President and Vice
President:
THOMAS II. sAvERT.
MANLoVE HAYES.
WILLIAM F. ORR.
For Governor,
PRESTON LEA
For Lieutenant Governor:
ISAAC THOMAS PARKER.
FOR Representative in Congress:
HIRAM r. BURTON.
For Attorney General:
ROBERT IT, RICHARDS.
For Insurance Commissioner:
GEORGE W. MARSHALL.
For STATE Treasurer;
THOMAS N. RAwLINs.
For Auditor OF Accounts:
GEORGE II. DICK.
For Prothonotary:
FRANK L. sPEAKMAN.
For Clerk OF the Peace:
WINFIELD s. QUIGLEY.
Tor Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer:
ROBERT NJ BURNS.
For County Comptroller:
PHILEAlIA CHANDLER
For Sheriff:
HARRY GILLIs.
For Coroner:
WILLIAM T. PURKs.
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two;
JACOB HENRY LEWIS.
For Representative in the Genera
Assembly. District Number one:
HENRY STAFFORD.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number One;
JAMES II. MORRIS.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

The above IS sample ballot to be
voted In the First Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

NOMINATIONS.
E'or senator ia General Assembly
Dist. No. g. James Harkness.
rep. fn General AsseinbIys
Dist, No, 2. Clinton Bostwich
Dist No. 3. James Albert Dockety.
Dist. No. 4. Allen F. Lewis.
Dist. No. ., Alfred Anderson.
Dist. No. C. Charles p weldin.
Dist. no. z. William H. Wingate
Dist. No s. David A. Cornbrooks.
Dist No. 2,
Dist so. 10,
Dist No. II.
Dist. No. 70
Dist. No. is.
Dist. No. IT,
Dist. No. Is.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31


For Electors OF President and Vice
President:
THOMAS II. sAvERY.
MANLOvE HAYES.
WILLIAM p. ORR.
For Governor:
PRESTON LEA.
For Lieutenant Governor:
ISAAC THOMAS PARKER.
For Representative in Congress;
HIRAM r. BURTON.
For Attorney General:
ROBERT II. RICHARDS.
For Insurance Commissioner:
GEORGE w. MARSHALL.
For state Treasurer;
THOMAS n. RAwLINs.
For Auditor OF Accounts:
GEORGE II. DICK.
For Prothonotary;
PIERCE GOULD.
For Clerk OF the Peace:
WINFIELD S. QU1GLEY.
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer;
HENRY CLAYTON WHITE.
For County Comptroller:
PHILENIAIA CHANDLER.
For Sheriff:
HARRY l. GLLIs.
Tor Coroner:
WILLIAM T. PURKs.
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two;
JACOB HENRY LEWIS.
For Representative I'm the General
Assembly. District Number One:
HENRY STAFFORD
For Levy Court Commissioner.
District Number One.
JAMES LOGUE
----.--------------------------
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

rneeh ede
hpnrlb @ S
to and each other
b
h nmeda
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

The above Is a sample ballot TO be
voted In the First Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

The above is a sample ballot to be
voted in tho First Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

For levy Court ColnInIssionersi
"a Dist, Richard Maris,
Sd Dist, Isaac S. Taney
4th Dist Richard Fisher.
5th Dist. J. Herbert Mote
9Th Dist. Martin T. CHM.
9TH District. Alexander Deakyne.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
Instructions To Voter.
For the Benefit Of Our Readers,

that opeae
g an
ananune enamo board dprpu um
Ia tn initials thedak enou k
l
e MAJ o
No. Hhewn wnhesbo a"arittt h 1.-TWO
l e
he desto vote
eeadd dhetc lorcm
h p ppen II
til vdews wsst
nphed ft and eTeu %
eiandm lieu O
mue n
Andtis yprd in nleu ft fam
ominekr f name
te treated
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

NOMINATIONS.
Assessoras
Blackblrd Hd., John ID. Reynolds.
Road cOmmissIonerss
Blackbird Hd.. Joseph stevenson.
inspectors ofIsiectiO
Chrlstiana Hundred.
1st Election Dist. William Ruth.
"a Election Dist, Eugene Woodward.
Sd Election Dist, George Cheney.
4th Election nlst.. VIM. Wilson. Jr.
5th Election Dist, Frank II. Campers
son. New Castle Hundred.
50 Election Dist. Charles II. Burge.
9Th Election Dist. ManIove McFarliu.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

Il
For Electors OF President and Vice
President:
RICHARD w. BROWN.
JOHN HUTTON.
JOHN W. WEST.
For Governor;
JOHN r. PRICE.
For Lieutenant Governor;
THOMAS PERRY.
For Representative I'm Congress.
WILLIAM FAIRIES.
For Attorney General:
For Insurance Commissioner:
MINOR C. SMITH.
For State Treasurer:
DANIEL GREEN
For Auditor Of Accounts:
GEORGE A. RHoADs.
For Prothonotary:
CHARLES y. WILSON
For Clerk OF the Peace:
NATHAN w. BARD.
/ For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer
DANIEL b. MALONEY.
For County Comptroller:
w ATWOOD wELDIN
For Sheriff.
JOSEPH DERICKsoN
For Coroner;
EDMUND. A. WEEP
For Senator in the General Assembly,
District Number Two:
WILLIAM i. sIiUMAR.
For Representative in tho General
Assembly, District Number one:
WILLIAM e. NIcoLs.
For Levy Court Commissioners
District Number one:
NATHANIEL NJ. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

~ 14NNAANN6A
For Electors Of President and Vice
President:
MAX GOETZ.
BERNARD HoHLFELDT.
WILLIAM L. LYNCH
For Governor:
GUsTAvE REINIcKE.
For Lieutenant Governor.
PAUL SCHUYLER
For Representative in Congress;
JOHN p. EDWARDS.
For Attorney General:
FRANK A. HOUCK.
For Insurance Commissioner
For state Treasurer;
GEORGE FISHER
For Auditor Of Accounts,
For Prothonotary:
WARREN WOODSTOCK.
For Clerk OF the Peace
NATHAN sHToFMAN.
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer:
RUDOLPH KOEHLER.
For County Comptroller;
AUGUST FRIEBEL
For Sheriff:
ARNOLD KAFADE
For Coroner:
PAUL KOEHLER.
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two:
JACOB SCHNEIDER.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number One:
]. ALBIN JOcHIN.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

The above is sample ballot TO be
voted in the First Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

Tho above is a sample ballot to be
voted in the First Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

The above is a sample ballot to be
voted in the First Representative
Iistrlct.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

The above IS q sample ballot TO be
voted ina the First Representative
District
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
o


-u------------------------.
S-SSs
PeODle'S Ticket
For Electors OF President and Vice
President.
WILLIAM b. PYLE.
JOHN McCRARY.
CHARLES G. PRETTYMAN.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

NHff
u.s.
-ossa mea- os''iiiso.. 0
M 8IiWa
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

Brandywine Hd Newton I. Grubb
Chrlstiana Hd.. Joseph p. Chandler
Mil Creek HID. Bayard S. Jordan.
white Clay Creek H., Peter A. Riley
New Castle HID. George c. Mcdaniel.
Pencader HID, William c. Bigger
Red Zion HID. John A. Collins.
S. Georges HID, Elmer f. Bender.
Appoquinimink Hd., Walter Gill.
Blackbird HID, John L. Seemans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

being selected to carry the messages to the
legislators.
In the city councils the Mormon men,
bers are supposed to seek the advice OF
their church leaders i'm all matters in
which that organization may be interested.
In most instances they act directed. 1t
is only fair to say, however. that from year
to year there has been a rapidly growing
spirit of independence from hierarchal con-
troll, which is weakening that power so
much that, If the revolt in sentiment con-
tinues, the church domination viii event
ually be eliminated.
Not content with their strong p, in
Utah. the Mormon hierarchy has, from the
beginning, 'been reaching out into other
States. A large number of Mormons have
settled in southeastern Idaho. Their vote
is of great value to political parties in close
elections. This fact has been turned to
advantage time and again by the Mormon
leaders, and many concessions have been
obtained. To lesser extent this is true
III Wyoming, and still less in Colorado, al
though In the southwestern part of the last
named State there are many Mormons who
are catered to in campaign time. Around
Oregon their influence is also being felt In
the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico
they power to be reckoned with. In
stances Of the manner in which this infiu-
ence is exercised are almost limitless.
Looking back fifteen years, people
who have watched the conditions closely
feel optimistic. In spite of the agitations
which throw light on the polygamous' and
other practices of the hierarchy. and the
religious outbursts which have driven the
Mormons closer together to repel a COM
mon enemy, education and contact with the
world at large has caused a great growth
in the spirit of Americanism and independ-
ent personal action in politics This gives
rise to the hope that, before a great while
insist on thinking and acting for himself
instead of following the dictates of priest
hood assuming to be Inspired
Z. b. PALMER.
TCopyright, 1904.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
LAWSHE 4 CHURCH
WORKER IN PHILIPPINES
Indiana Man Takes Active Interest
in Disciples Missionary
Movement.
special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, March 19.-Auditor Lawshe,
Of the government commission in Manila
is a former newspaper man and an active
Disciple of Christ. He is pushing for a
Disciples periodical in the Philippines,
similar to a Methodist one already estab-
lished there Disciples and Methodists in
Manila have been having some differences,
over the loss of mission by the latter to
the former. The Disciples mission room
burned not long ago. and a woman who
had turned her front room into a Methodist
chapel, and put up a sign accordingly in
vited the Disciples to worship there. This
they did, and soon won over almost all of
the Methodist members. Doctrnal questions
came in. especially over forms of baptism
and also the administration of the Lord 5
supper. The Methodist sign was removed
hastily, and the Disciples sign replaced it,
Tagalogs TO the number of eighty have been
found who attend the Manila Disciples
mission regularly. dimensions have been
had. some of them by moonlight, i'm the
Manila bay Ten members of the mission
are accustomed to preach. and as all of
them are natives, Methodists declare il 10
be no wonder that they lost their mem
berS.