davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
Tai mage
5 er IN o n
BY Rev.
Frank DC SCiff
TAIN age. %. d.

N,cthodist ooro,,l ,oncoropcr or 100.
Lho ,,rooohar ,,o,oo,,os r,o do,oco.os
Iora ro,,,ts o,t ,ho r,sc and yrov.tb If
,te,h,di.,, md tho sccrct Of ito far
roo,,b,.- ,re,e,co r,o, ,be ro,igious
,,.o,,d today rho tevt il ryo,,io, xvi
- 80, ,...., .,,oa =, ,,,,,,.;,,, -,
'''V "0' VI WV i'''N
Nearly went! yours "So was WIZ"
my fath"r III ho'oi Ill hohdoh wien
deputauon OF Methodist ministers
and lGymcn waited on him. They said
"Will YOU not preach for us ut least
once before Won return 10 America?
,r,cro oro Thousands and TONS az thou
ID. > ,o,,.i, t., ,,.,lo, ,,.ho bove
.',... -. .a.
i"r E'"is 'e''' ''''''''' ''"'
hlo'S' anu '''V' """' AZ ''V" ''''
voice ana touch your mana. h'N nave
u right to make this demand. hou are
part Of thom, and we cannot 20 until
vol consent TO preach n least once
Wc ,vrrn ON our way to the continent
g.. .,o., .,,, ,,otl,or nnd sisters who
1..... ..... ,,,.,,.,a
''',i c..,
"''''''
cannot al VIC present "''l'' ain
mentally ana ply SirallY worn out. Inc
doctors have told nae I must hold up.
I am going TO the continent. VIII 20 my
lips will he closed because | do not
understand The French and the Ger
man langlaccs. But It you wish, |
will preach for you when return"
where would You like 10 preach, doc
for" With shat my father turned
and said. AS am TO preach but once,
hive hut ono desire. and that is 70
urcnch in John Wcslcy's pulpit"
"Whv do YOU want TO preach in City
Road chapelt" I asked. after the dele
cation had departed THAT church
holds only few hundred why not
90 to one OF tho great buildings. Ike
Jospuh parkpr's church or Exeter hall.
whore Won can have an audience of
Thousands of bearersP" "Recause.'
was the reply. II consider that City
Road chnpcl is in some respects the
most sacred SPOT In all Europe That
is the place where John Wesley is
buried That i, the pulpit from which
went forth a mighty power which is
felt i'm every land tOda5 The iulu-
encn of that pulpi Is potent in every
Methodist church and meeting house
md Sunday school the world over. az
fecrlug the lives Of Twenty-Five millions
OF the human race. who every Lord 9
day assemble under Mct hodist auspices
10 worship God ana study his word.
John Wesley built CITY Road chapel.
arv ministry in city Road chapel. and
his presence is cnshrincd there"
yy..iey ;,vcrvvvb~rc Wesucctcd.
Lord Nacaulay. in one Of his essays
d,clrlos that Johr Wesley had a great
or natural genius ro- government than
had Ejrhelier. The great historian be
lioyod that in these words lie WAS =
ing tLe eminent divine the highcs.
praise. bjit | could s,.a that my fathers
estimate far 1rausCcuGcd That OF Ma
CaulaY. and that he held Wesley IL
higher honor than That Of any states
man. living or dond. The whole Chris
tian world is in accord In that "Sh
mate. and rs it recognizes the achieve
IncntS of the church which John Yves
ley founded it thanks aud praises Goo
for that benetietnt life.
The name Of John Wesley Is ever!
where respected by the goou ana ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, ii you get tbs
wedding cards of tn:
FREE PREss ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
Opening OF the spring ScnsOu Not AUS
picious Six of the Seasons Most
beautiful Gowns.


sunday and ii may be said that the spring
season this year is from two to three
weeks late. AS the spring season, even
under the most favorable weather condi-
tons. Is mover very long in this peculiar
this unexpected abbrcvation
intcrfcres with the usual parade
If spring styles on the fashionable streets
ana avenues i'm the upper part of the
town. The wholesale merchants In finer
les complain that they had a very poor
spring season and that the inclcmency |
% the weather Is also causing Al falling |
off in the advance summer business.
There WAS time when tailor made |
suits were extremely plain. in material
and cut as well as trimming. In fact, |
most of them consisted merely of II tailor
iacket and skirt from the plainest ma
tcrial. without amy trimming. Times have
changed since. then. To-day the tailor |
made suit Is almost drcssy and elah-
crate as any other and there is no lack
of trimming and ornamcntation. Every
imaginable material. from the most en-
pensive silk to homcspuns and twccds is
used for those suits and nearly every
kind of trimming in tho line Of passo-
m"ntoric and nccdlework is employed.
Recently reports have come from Paris,
that the plain tailor-madcs are again
coming in fashion. but it is doubtful
whether this relapse to the old style will
bc accepted by the fashionable women
on this side of the ocean.
The MANAGER of Il theatrical company
has purchased the six most beautiful
dresses imported tor the New York
fashion SHOW auI voted to be the most
beautiful dresses in the exhibit by cX-
ports. to be worn by the handsome women
IN tire company. The dresses are crea-
lions hv Worth. Paquin and sara Mayer
ana were greatly admired during the cA-
hhitioV one of tho gowns made by Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
ESTATE or MICHAEL CLARK, BUR
LINGTON
STATE or VERMONT. District o,

Is y / T. VI MI II Af.lJ 7 lSAfth, Is L IL
LINGTON
STATE or VERMONT, District o, Chit
teudcn.
The Probate Court for the District of
t'hitt.pd"n.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Michael Clark. late Of burlington. III
said district. deceased.
GREETING:
Whereas. said court has assigned the
Goth day oi Nuril next for the settle
mout OF tho account OF tn" administrator
lie bonus non with tho Will annexed OF
tho late Michael clark late of Bur-
lingtoN. deceased ana for a decree of
the residue of said estate to- the law
ful claimants of the same. ana ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all
f., rsonS interested in said estate by pub
ishng this order three weeks sue cosSiNcly
previous to the day assigned n the Bur
lirpton Weekly Free Press. :; neWsp Ipc-
ptl iishcd in said district.
tcrefo YOU are hereby notified T. ap.
per at the Probate Court Rooms in Bur
linpt, n. Vermont. on the div assigned.
Then and there to 90 nte>t the allow >
OF .uid account il you sec cause. ami to
establish your right as heirs, lcGatecs ana
lawful claimants of said residue
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April. . 1901.
MARCELLCs A. BtNGIIAM.
:. wet. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05

nothing | will give for them as well as
for myself, and each of you can call
on eleven of your ncighbOrs weekly.
receive what they give and make up
what is wanting" No sooner had Cap.
tain Foy spoken than in flash di-
vine inspiration came TO John Wesley.
yes. YES said the great leader 10
himself; that is Just what Mcthodism
npedS-a system OF caring for its own,
system by which It's members shall
not bc hcrded together as wild animals
are hcrdcd together. hut system
which will single men ont and place
them in circles of tens. and over these
circles shall be placed n separate lead
o. who will hay" charge of each class
These leaders In turn We're to meet and
report to their pastors. Their pastors
in turn today meet and report to their
presiding elders. Each man by the
'clnSs system Of Mothodism is re-
sponsiblc to some individual person OF
the church.
Tho GLASS systcr.''
We soc the value OF individual re. /
sponsibility in the temporal world. why
800 y '''.'.' vi
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'N ~" su'''7 W. ~ NV Wv '''' ~
-, va "a; "'"''
like in many ways to send him to one
of our great universities. but the
trouble is | am afraid. There the boy
q - VI '''''''
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49, i'' III.
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EdNH'ii' S'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
DirtIi of NethodiSIn.

What were the conditions Of the ma
ton at the time of the birth OF the
Methodist church? Did she come into
the world as n protest TO the sins of
Il corrupt English court? Oh, yes. In
no time of English history have brib
cry and dcbauchcry run more riot
than during Robert WalpOle's occupan-
cy of the English premiership. He was
the author of the famous and hateful
sentence in reference to the house Of
commons, "All these men have their
price " hat Robert Walpole in state
craft could not win by fair means he
won by foul. But Methodism came
into the world to do II grcntcr work
than merely 10 protest against govern
meutal depraVhy. IT came, as Josiah
Strong has said, rs II protest against
an Established church, which believed
at that time more In outward cercuo-
mics than in spiritual truths. Isaac
TaylOT.' 80 records the author of "The
Next Great Awakening" calls the
church OF this rerod "A fair carcass "
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
Sound Exports.

Washington, July 18.-Although
the short wheat crop, the eastern war
and increased demands for home con-
sumption have been adverse features
of the foreign trade of Puget Sound for
many months, it seems likely that the
exports of merchandise from that dis
trict during the fiscal year just ended
were somewhat in excess of $23, 900,
900. The complete record has not yet
been received from the custom houses
covering the twelve months of the ifs
cal period, but the returns for the
eleven months which ended May 81
have now been published by the de-
partment of commerce. The total
will probably be about 81 .OOO,00O less
than the total for last year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
WASHINGTON BERRIES.
Twenty-One Carloads Shipped East
the Past Week.

Twenty-One Carloads Shipped East
the Past Week.
Seattle, July 20.-During the short
season which has now practically
closed twenty -one carloads of Washing
ton raspberries have been shipped and
marketed in Eastern cities. For them
it is estimated that the growers re-
ceived $42 900, allowing an average of
81, 900 per car. Expenses have varied,
according to the route selected and the
point of distribution, but averaged
approximately 5000 per car, leaving a
net profit of 81 400 for each car.
The shipping of small fruits from
this tsate across the continent to mar
ket has been in a sense an experiment,
and the efforts to send strawberries as
far east as the New England states also
proved an unqualified success. The
statement that has been issued concern
ing the raspberry trade between such
widely separated poinst shows that
thew can also be sent to markets thou
sands of miles distant and be placed
on the dining tables there in almost as
fresh condition as when they were
picked in the Puyallup gardens.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
UNION MUST PAY.
VICTORIA Jury Assesses Big Damages
in Center Star Strike

victoria Jury Assesses Big Dana ges
in Center Star Strike.
Victoria, B. c., July IA yerdic
las oeen rendered by the jury in the
action brought by the Center Star Min.
ing Company, operating at Rossland.
W recover damages and an Injunction
against the Rossland Miners Union
No: 49, Western Federation of Miners.
ana several private parties.
The jury found that the defendants,
In connection with the strike of 1901
hao maliciously conspired together to
modest and injure the plaintiff and
otner mine owners of Rossland, and
assessed the damages due the company
IN consequence of this at $I2, 500.
Ii the verdict stands the test of the
appeals court it is felt by trades union
lists that the right of strike being de-
Glazed III British Columbia is practically
forbidden. The case will be appealed
the counsel for the defendants believ
ing he has excellent grounds for this,
more especially in view of the fact
that the jury found that the defend
ants had not conspired together to in
duce men who had entered into con.
tracts with the plaintiffs to break such
contracts. The appeal will be taken
to the full court of the province.
Mr.. Justice Duff, before whom and
special jury the case was tried, made
very lengthy charge to the jury, last
Ing over two hours. He conceded the
right under the law of the land for
men to strike, provided it was done
lawfully. His charge was clearly
against the plaintiffs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
Oregon Smashes Record.

Seattle, July 1.-The steamship
Oregon came in from Nome yesterday,
breaking the round trip record, which
she held between North Alaska and Sc
attic. She lowered her own record six
hours and thirty minutes. The round
trip record which she held was wrested
three years ago from the steamship
State of California, which still holds
the record for the fastest trip from
Nome to Seattle. Until this run of the
Oregon the record round trip voyage
was seventeen days, seventeen hours
and thirty minutes On this run the
Oregon made the run from harbor to
harbor in seventeen days and eleven
hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
INJUNCTION ORDER
NORTHERN SECURITIES DISTRIB-
UTION is RESTRAINED.
Judge Bradford Grants Petition of
Hartman Interests Pending
Further Invcsttgation---A Mum.
Der OF Points in Doubt, He
Says.

Trenton, N. j., July 18.-Judge
Bradford has granted preliminary in.
junction in the suit brought by Harri.
man, Pierce and others to restrain the
proposed pro rata distribution of the
assets of the Northern Securities Com.
pany. This is temporary defeat for
the Hill inteests.
The decision of Judge Bradford does
not dispose of the main points at issue
in the case, which were whether or not
Harrim man and Pierce should have re.
turned to them the stock of the North.
ern Pacific company which they put
into the Securities company, or wheth.
or they should have distributed to them
the stock of both the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern companies on the
pro rata basis provided for by the di.
rectors of the Northern Securities Com.
pany.
Judge Bradford devotes most of his
time to the discussion of legal ques-
ton as to whether he should grant
preliminary injunction, and he takes
the position that as long as there is
any QOuDU LII LILO Case duu 10 injury
can come to the compliments a pre-
liminary injunction would be granted.
He says further that the failure to
grant preliminary injunction would
permit the distribution of the tsock in
the Northern Pacific Company to
which Hartman and Pierce claim
title, and put the compliments in a
position where they would be unable
to secure relief to which they were en-
titled should the csae be decided in
their favor on final hearing.
The judge also said that prelimi-
nary injunction should only be refsued
where it was absolutely positive that
the complainants could not win the
case on final hearing. The complain
ants were entitled, he said, to benefits
of every reasonable doubt as to the dis
position of the case when it should
come up on final hearing, and he init
mated that it was not always easv to
anticipate judicial decision, even
when all the facts had been presented.
In the present case, he stated, there
were number of points upon which
it would be necessary for the prsenta
ton of more evidence than is now be-
fore the court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
LIBEL DISMISSED.
Federal Statute Does Not Apply TO
Princess Beatrice Case.

Federal Statute Does Not Apply to
Princess Beatrice Case.
Seattle, July 2O.-Judge Hanford
decided yesterday in the United States
district court that the Princess Beat
rice was not liale to the fine fixed by
the federal statute as penalty against
a foreign vessel which might carry
passengers between American ports.
He held that the statute did not apply
because the p passenger whose case was
made test was brought by the Prin-
cess May, another vessel of the same
COMPANY, the Canadian Pacific, from
Skaoway to Victoria, and from the lat
fer port to Seattle by the Princess Be-
atrice.
A federal statute provides that fine
If 1900 shall be imposed on any foreign
vessel carrying passengers between two
American ports. Under this statute
United States Attorney Frye hbeled
the Princess Beatrice. The owners OF
the vessel excepted to the law as ap-
nliad. and after taking the case under
advisement Judge Hanford yesterday
afternoon decided that the statute qua
not apply in this case and ordered the
l;bel dismissed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
A Local Entertainment.

A newcomer from the metropolis.
feeling sure that the people Of the lit
tie mountain settlement in the Cum
berlands would be interested TO know
In advance the date Of certain event.
asked permission to place the follow
ing clipping from his daily paper In
the window Of the little postoffice: "A
total lunar eclipse will take place to-
morrow between 8 and 8 p. m.."
Not long after there was 4 knock at
the door of his cottage near by. A
half-grown girl stood there. indus
triously twisting the corner Of her
ragged apron.
. please SIR" she began. hurriedly.
mother wants to know IL it's to be in
the chapel or the school house. And
may / be doorkeeper? KEEP 1t for the
waxworks last year. and there didn't
a soul get past me 'thout putin in"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23

Mayor of Olympia Makes Speech
on the Subject.

Mayor of Olympia Makes Speech
on the Subject.
Olympia, July 1S-Mayor H. g..
Richardson, of this city, in an address
before the chamber of commerce, ad-
vocated tie substitution of Japane SO
labor for white labor in the shingle
mills of Western Washington. Among
other things Mayor Richardson said:
THE single mills of British Co.
lumbia, using the same grades of tim
Der and the same machinery, are able
to manufacture better shingles than
can be made in Washington, pay 80
cents per Thousand duty on them, and
compete with Washington manufac-
turers in the Eastern market, because
their shinglse are made by Chinese and
Japanese workmen.
THE standard set by the Eastern
buyers is the British Columbia grade,
and We have to get as near to that
grade as possible.
Mayor Richardson is the leading
single manufacturer of this city. He
declared that the four shingle mills in
Olympia are acting AS unit on the
labor question, and that hte installing
OF Jap crew in the Mmuby mill will
probably be followed by like action in
all the ether mills.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
FIRED ACROSS BOWS
British Liner stopped by Russians
i'm Red Sea.

British Liner stopped by Russians
in Red Sea.
London, July 1S.-A dispatch from
Alden TO the Daily Mail says that the
captain of the British steamer Waipara
reports that the Russian volunteer
steamer st. Petersburg signaled him
to stop by firing across the bows of his
vessel on July 10 while twenty miles
off Jebel Zugur, in the Red Sea.
The Russians examined the papers of
he Waipara and declared they would
hold the ship as IA prize. The captain
protested and was taken on board the
St. Petersburg, where he gave the Rus
sian officers a guarantee that there
were neither arms nor ammunition on
board the Waipara destined for Japan.
The vessel was detained for four hours
and was then allowed to proceed.
The captain confirms the report that
the Peninsular and Oriental company's
steamer Malacia was seized in the Red
sea July Is by the ST. Petersburg on
the ground that she carried arms and
munitions of war for the Japanese gov
eminent.
The Standards Tokyo correspondent,
cabling under date of Juyl IL, says the
Jill Shimpo, in an editorial, expresses
the hope that Great Britain will see
that Turkey lends Russia no assistance
by allowing steamers of the volunteer
fleet to pass the Dardanelles. The Jill
Shimpo declares that Great Britain is
bound under the terms of the Anglo
japanese alliance to prevent such as
sistance being given.
Almost without exception the Lon
don newspapers this morning, in edito-
rails or otherwise, comment upon the
Russian volunteer fleet steamers pass
ing the Dardanelles and the govern
ment is urged to take action, espe-
cially for the protection IF their COM
MERGE in the Red sea and neigh boring
waters.
The Daily Telegraph, concluding an
outspoken protest written with traces
of governmental inspiration, says:
"There is a limit to complaisance
when neutral commerce under the
British flag is molested in a way to
which we have been for century and
a half unused"
Special dispatches from Berlin echo
the feeling of irritation that exists in
London.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23

part Of his body, concealing 1t from
view undernea tn his neck. Neat tie
piece OF black thread about ten inches
long to convenient buttonhOle. The
end Of the thread terminates in loop.
Fix the loop In the hook, tightening
the thread and put the mouse upon
the back OF your left hand. If you
move the hand back from the body
the mouse, which does not move a { all.
seems to glide across the back Of the
hand, and Mt the moment it Is about
to fall when 1t reaches the thumb, the
right hand passed below arrives to
catch it near the little finger, and from
there by the same previous movement
il appears to travel to the thumb.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-23
THEY MUST BE GOOD.
Pennsylvania Millionaire leaves a
Novel Will.

S''""J ''"ii" NaahtohdtEC CdNCS a
Novel will.
Franklin, Pa, July 29.-S. P. Nc
Callmont, an eccentric millionaire,
who died last week, devised a way to
prevent intemperance among his heirs
His will, just filed, excludes as BEN
ecfiiaries any child that INDUCES in
the use of liquor, tobacco or narcotic
drugs. The entire estate goes into the
hands of the executor, who shall man
age it and divide annually the pro-
ceeds among only such children as do
not use tobacco, liquor or narcotic
drugs in any form or in any quantity.
Any member of the family that uses
any of these three things may become
a beneficiary in the estate by abstain
ing from the use of them for year
The beneficiary, if he returns to for
mer habits, is cut off.
Mr.. McCallmont carried his doctrine
TO the extent of advising against the
employment ON the estate of any man
or woman that smokes, drinks or uses
narcotic drugs There are two daugh-
tiers and four sons. All the latter are
said to be smokers.