davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

this world, though the soul may think
and act in another" He announces
clearly some fifteen objections that in
fidelity or imperfectly informed people
have urged against the doctrine of the
intermediate State.
I remember that the late Pope Leo
KILL, a fine scholar and an able
statesman, on his ninety-third birth
Jay presented to his Cardinals q poem
he called "Leo's Last Prayer" and
in Latin In it he gave impressive ex-
preston to his anticipation of going
at once to Heaven. while his bones lie
under the cold stones | give a few
lines to show his faith:
"But my freed soul escapes her chains,
and longs in flight
TO reach the realms of light.
That is the goal she seeks: thither her
journey fares;
Grant, Lord, my anxious prayers
The greatest of poets. in his main
poetic period-between 1890 and 1910,
or later even when he wrote his last
play, Henry the VII.," in 1913, gave
frequent expression to his view ana
of the age in which he lived, that the
liberated spirit of man went direct TO
the blessed Heaven. / might cite a
dozen passages, or more. If l would
take the trouble to hunt them, but L
give but two that come to me now
that show his belief
In Richard the Second Bolingbroke
says to Norfolk:
By this time, had the King permit
ted us,
One of our souls had WANDERED i'll
the air
Banish'd this frail sepulchre of our
fiesh.''
In "Henry the Eighth" Bucking-
ham says:
make of your prayers one sweet
sacrifice,
And lift my soul to Heaven"
H was about to be executed by Or
der of the bloody king. SO the great
poet in the year 1913 and earlier held
what the Pope taught but lately and
scholars and diVinCS hold now firmly
and hopefully. One of the nobest,
most religious and ablest of Methodist
divines in our country, Bishop Ran
dolph S. Foster, of the Northern
Church, taught the doctrine | am con-
tending for strongly, most beIievngly.
In his important volume, Beyond the
Grave" In many passages he teaches
the very comforting doctrine that is
Biblical and human, too. He says, to
give but very little "To depart; faith
looks upon death not as destruction,
but as going away, as a going home.
IT is quitting toll and suffering and
leaving the tabernacle of clay in ruins.
and going on to a more exalted life"
From the nature of the soul, the
spirit of faith, and the specific teach
ings of revelation, we are constrained
to believe that death here is birth into
the spiritual world, with advanced
of being and intesified con-
seriousness"
1.-THE soul seems to acquire strange
and marvellous strength about the
time of its departure AS the spiritual
world approaches the spiritual con-
sciousness is singularly quickened."
What did the protO- Martyr Ste
phhen, when he was just expiring I'M
der the cruelties of his infidel Jewish
enemies, mean when seeing his Re-
deemer in Heaven at the right hand
Of God the Father he exclaimed in ex-
tremity: Lord Jesus receive my
spirit" What else could he have
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

Some months since 1 discussed
briefly the future life, and gave some
reasons for accepting the doctrine SO
precious to many of the most enlight-
ened Of Christians as we'll as accept
able to learned divines, that the soul
when liberated from the body at
what is termed death, at once goes
to the home of the blessed. to the city
whose builder and maker is God.
wish to add briefly to what L previous
ly published in The. News and Observ-
er. There is no intermediate place
no such invented absurdity as q FUR
gatory. to prepare for Heaven. There
is an intermediate state, because the
soul and body are separated until the
final Resurrection when they will be
united forever. Let me here briefly
inquire-What is Paradise, where is
it? / have no doubt that it is Heaven,
where Jesus Christ, the Redeemer and
the adorable Son of God dwells. What
does the Bible in the Book of Reve-
lation teach First look at the promise
of the blessed Redeemer when on the
Cross. He said to the repentant thief
who was crucified by or near him
Verify l say unto thee To-day shalt
thou be with me in Paradise" Now
let us turn to the Book of Revelation
and see what we can find to locate
Paradise. In Chapter H., 18th verse
you will read: ITO him that over
cometh will l give to eat of the Tree
of Life, which is in the midst of the
Paradise of God" In the XXI. Chap !
ter verse 1, we find this: and he
showed me a pure river of water of
Life, clear as crystal. proceeding out J
OF the Throne of God and of the !
Lamb" The Father and the Son are
on the same throne. Next let us ex- |
anime the 14th verse. What does it |
say? BLESSED are they that do His
commandments that they may have
right to the Tree of Life, and may
enter i'm through the gates into the
the redeemed shall eat is Sin the midst
of the Paradise of God''-tney shall
"have right to it" and shall center into
the gates into the City," and in that
"City" the river of water of Life
flows everlastingly, and from "out of
the Throne of God and of the Lamb
SO Paradise must be Heaven. That is
the meaning of it all according to my
understanding. There are two other
places in the New Testament in which
Paradise is used for Heaven-Luke
XXIII 43. and 2. Cor. XII. 4. Rev.
Charles Wesley uses in at least two
places Paradise as Heaven and
in one of the hymns be-
ginning-"O let thy gracious
Spirit guide" DR.. Watts identi-
fed them as the same. There are
many places l did not touch upon in
my first article that clearly point to
Heaven and Paradise as the same
place-of disembodied spirits. There
are many passages that could be cited.
"The Son of man assembled UP where
He was before" ST ascend to my
Father and your Father. and to my
God and your God" Whittier did He
go? He was received up into Heav-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

L have just received two
carloads of first class dry
corn, two carloads of oats,
two carloads of hay, one car
load of 'chopps," composed
of corn, oats and wheat
ground together and thor
Oughly mixed. This is what
the horses used to get and
Ratten on and they have
been wanting it ever since.
Lately they have been swim
died by so-called feed made
of all things that would fill
up but not satisfy.
j. 4. Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
TALKS or SuING ROCK ISLAND
On Rehalf Of Des Moines and Fort Dodge
for More Rental.

f. G.. NJ. Rand, who at one time was known
as Russell Sage's expert in railroad matters
issued circular yesterday TO stockholders
Of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge Rail.
road Company alleging that the Rock
Island and Pacific Railway. which leased the
Des Moinos in 1887, had failed to beep to the
terms of the lease, which provided that the
Des Moines should receive annually 30 per
cent. OF its own gross earnings. Mr..
Raud's circular asserts that If these terms
had been adhered TO there would have been
allotted to the Des Moines road A,51l AT
instead of s., 59i, 8ll, which was the amount
actually allotted,
Mr.. Raids circular says that from esti-
mates made by MIN, based on reports to
State officials and others and the Rock
islands reports, he has found the Rock
Island should have allotted s4,s72, $40 as
the Des Moines gross earnings instead Of
$500, 1855 actually returned as gross. He
calls for deposit Of stocks with the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company, with power OF
.torney to himself and four others TO be
selected, 20 take such action at law or other
wise as may be deemed proper to settle the
matter including possible reorganization.
il was said aulnortatively last night by
Rock Island director that there was no basis
for Mr.. RaBd's action and that the Dies
Moines agreement had been strictly adhered
to. Mr.. Rands figures, this director added,
were drawn from untristworthy bases for
calculations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
LUELLA NO PIRATE CRAFT.
skipper Layton Hears Of the Search for Her
and Explains.

Skipper j. II. Layton OF the power boat
Luella, formerly the Waukaiki an alarm
for the recovery OF which was sent out some
days ago by Collector Stranahan OF this
port to custom houses along the Atlantic
coast, turned up at the Custom House
yesterday and explained the circumstances
which led to the Governments search for
the boat and the somewhat desperate
character which had been falsely attributed
to its wanderings.
Tie collector sent out the alarm as the
result of a visit to him by o. l.. Tunis Of
Washington, who said that the boat had dis
appeared from Eliza bethport, n. j., some
months ago, and that as he owned her and
understood that she was In New York waters,
he wanted to lind her. Skipper Layton
said that he read the newspaper stories
Of the adventures of his craft after reach
ing Norfolk, Va, on trip from this port,
and hurried back to set the matter right
He exhibited receipts for $500 which he
had paid to II. Clay 1unis. uncle Of o. l..
1unis, on account OF the 81 200 which he
was to pay as the purchase price OF the boat
He said that o. l.. 1unis had been i'll and
was probably not informed Of the sale Of
the boat. When he brought the boat to
these waters he had thought because she
was less than fifteen tons burden that 1t
was not necessary to document her with
the authorities under her new name OF the
Luella which would have prevented all the
trouble.
This explanation was, OF course, salts.
factory to the customs officers mere, ana
Skipper Layton at once started back to
Norfolk to complete his payments on tho
boat and to bring her here for proper regis
tration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
SIX MONTHS PLACE ron COOK.
She Went on Strike, Drove Out Family, and
.Jabbed Cop with Hat Pms.

Mrs. Helen Louise Kingsley Of 1888 West
Ninety-third street was comp laihant
against her cook, Rebeoca' Taylor, In the
West Side Court. yesterday afternoon. She
said Rebecca went on the warpath shortly
after breakfast.
Mrs. Kingsley thought she detected a
slight taste OF wood alcohol In her coffee, and
sent the butler to ask the cook about II.
The butler came back and gave his mistress
a weeks otice, with the understanding
that he would stay II Rebecca left. The
cook refused to give any Of her fellow
workers breakfast and they had to go to a
restaurant. Then she chased the butcher,
the baker and the grocery man, who called
for orders, away from the house, and de-
olared that she would allow no more eating
there.
When the butler called Patrolman Nicho-
las Dunno to the rescue, Rebecca had driven
everybody out Of the house and barricaded
herself In her room on the fourth floor.
]1ts q cop, L. it2' she called In response
to the. policemans knocking Come in
and get me-"
Dunno forced the door and Rebecca met
him with hat pin In each hand.
Dunno was pretty well stuck up when he
managed TO get half Nelson on the
cook, and overpowered her. Magistrate
Flamrner sent her to the Island for six
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
BOMBARDMENT OF ROCK.
Blast Breaks windows and Batters Trolley
Car on Amsterdam Avenue.

A heavy blast yesterday afternoon on
Amsterdam avenue between 1l5th and
1l6th streets. where an excavation is being
made for an apartment house, demolished a
number of windows. shower Of rocks
also smashed several windows in a south
bound electric car, and some of the passen-
gers narrowly missed being injured.
John Swift Of 800 West l3sd street saw
that everything was ready to set off a blast
near the 115th street corner and the word
was given to let her go. Some OF the wit
nesses say that the covering put over the
blast was not sufficient Anyway, when
the report came there was a shower Of
rocks all over the neighborhood, followed
by the sound of crashing glass. Residents
OF the houses ON the block began rushing
out, and people around the corner thought
there was an earthquake.
The electric car just missed the biggest
part of the shower of rocks If it had been
a moment later it would have been badly
bombarded. Some women tried TO leave
the car. but were easily quieted.
Policeman Sullivan OF the West 125th
street station ran three blocks to the scene
when he heard the report. He arrested
Swift Swift told the police that the blast
was properly covered and that the charge
Of dynamite was no heavier than had been
used in previous blasts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
WESTINGHOUSE lFIVES.
SIS, 900 900 Debentures, and Not Bonds
to Refund Other Issues.

George Westinghouse Of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany made statement yesterday cor.
recting the recent Pittsburg reports that
the Westinghouse company would issue
$40, 600, 600 OF per cent. bonds, to be used
to refund previous bond and note issues.
The companys plan, MIR Westinghouse
said, was the result of an investigation
made by himself, Brayton Ives and George
C. Smith as a committee appointed TO re-
port comprehensive plan covering the
requirements of the company for a period
Of years, and it provides for an authorized
issue of 5000, 600 of debenture certificates
bearing interest at s per cent, maturing IN
twenty years, and redeemable on call at
los and accrued interest. q
This plan, he says, was rendered esi
sential by the growth Of the company
business and its moderate capital OF t25,-
600, 600, compared with its fixed and work
ing assets OF over $50, 900, 600, together with
the Importance of having in reserve the
means OF providing capital for the protec-
ton and extension OF the company's busi-
ness as may be from time to time necessary.
There has been no consideration OF the
issue Of first mortgage bonds, the retire
ment Of the preferred stock or OF the out
standing debentures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
NAVY EQUIPMENT.
Expenditures At Brooklyn Yard-DeyelOp-
ment OF Wireless Telegraphy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The annual re-
port OF H. N. Manney, Chief OF the Bureau
Of Equipment, Navy Department, was
made public to-day with the exception
Of estimates for expenditures during the
next fiscal year, which were withheld.
The expenditures at the Brooklyn navy
yard during the year ended June 80, 1904
were 1891. 5o7. Of which s4Oe, 4Os was for
labor and $s25, 1880 for material Repairs
were made on eighty-one vessels during
the year.
A total Of 49S,57o tons OF coal was pur-
chased for the navy during the year, costing
$2.519, 929, at an average Of s. 05 per ton.
OF this amount 395 ,344 tons were purchased
in the United States. During the year
2O6 ,34S tons Of coal were shipped to United
to the Asiatic station. Chartered vessels,
mostly under foreign flags, carried 1871 .140
tons, and navy golfers carried 75,2os tons.
The capacity OF the coaling station at New
that additional facilities for the storage
and handling Of not less than 10000 tons
be provided
Increased accuracy was obtained in the
daily noontime signals under the depart
ment OF chronometen. The report says:
1T Is believed that the development
Of wireless telegraphy will enable these
signals to be distributed over water as well
as over land, and that before long every
ship at sea, In addition TO every land station,
will receive daily noon. signals from the
standard observatory clock
The work Of wireless teegraphy installa-
ton was continued, with the result that
fifty-eight stations on shore and ship have
been established. Contract has been made
for the installation OF two lightships, which
relieve each other on Nantucket Shoal,
The lightship will communicate directly
with the torpedo station at Newport.
A contract has also been made for estab-
fishing long distance stations, with maxi
mum range of Communication of about
700 miles. at Porto Rico, Guantanamo
and the Panama Canal Zone. Another
contract guarantees a chain Of communi-
cation from Cape Elizabeth. Me, to, Cape
Cod, thence to Montauk Point and thence
to the Highlands of ,:avesink without
going through intermediate stations
The bureau hopes soon to establish one
or two intermediate stations and bring
the chain Of communication to Washington!
thence 70 the Southern Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. Porto Rico, Cuba and the Canal
Zone 1t is also proposed TO establish a
wireless storm warning signal service in
connection with the Weather Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
EXCLUDED FROM THE MAILS.
Fraud Order Against the milwaukee
Cooperative Detective Service"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24,-The Cooperative
Detective Service OF Milwaukee has been
debarred the use Of the mails The con-
Germ was conducted by August l.. Ische,
who wanted sharp young men everywhere;
81 day and expenses; experience I'M
necessary
According to the testimony in the De-
partment those who answered the advertise
mepts Were called upon to give description
of themselves and TO accompany the same
with a fee of twenty-five cents. After that,
on payment Of s2.25, each applicant was
furnished with certificate and star. and
the title OF private detective conferred
upon him. Ische admitted that he had
never been engaged in detective work, and
was unable TO show that any of the persons
entering into contract with him had OBJ
tanned employment a. detective or in
any other capacity.
The Department decided that the scheme
was in violation Of the fraud provisions
of the postal laws. and accordingly the use
Of the mails has hecn denied the concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The validity OF the Oleomargarine Law
Again Amrmed by a Divided Benoh.


Again Affirmed by a Divided BENCH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The validity Of
the Oleomargarine law was again affirmed
to-day by the Supreme Court by divided
bench Chief Justice Fuller and Justices
Harlan and Peckham dissented. Other
phases Of the law had been decided previ-
ously and this case involving the use OF palm
oil as coloring matter, came over from last
term. To-day's decision is in effect that
palm Is coloring matter and oleomargarine
a pound for oleomargarine artiicially
codored. The conviction OF August Cliff
In Chicago by the United States Court for
the Northern District Of Illinois il therefore
affirmed.
The court granted writ of certiorari to
review the decision Of the Federal Court
OF Appeals that sticks of carbon intended
for electric arc lamps are not -carbons for
electric lighting within the provisions
Of the tariff act, which fixes the duty at 8O
cents per 100 sticks, because it il necessary
to cut the sticks into two pieces and to
point them before they can be used in the
lamps. They were dutiable, the lower
court held. at IS per cent. ad valorem as
articles composed wholly or in chief value
of carbon, and the Board OF General Gus
toms Appraisers was overruled.
The court declined to grant the applica-
ton OF F. Augustus Heinze for writ Of
certiorari TO review the decision OF the
lower court in favor of the Butte and Boston
Consolidated Mining Company. The con-
troversy involved about 81 100000 claimed
for damages on account of the ore taken
from a mine in Montana.
The court advanced for hearing on Nov 8
the appeal Of Senator Burton from the
Judgment OF the United States court at ST.
Louis, convicting him of receiving a RETAIN
ing fee from the Rialto Grain Company,
whose case was then pending before the
Post Office Department ON proceedings
to deny the company the use Of the mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
HARLEM HEIRS SUE THE CITY,
Kindly Get or Our Riparian Rishts. u
Their War Cry.

The aggregation of hopefuls who imagine
they are the direct heirs Of old freeholders
who once owned the upper end Of Manhat-'
tan Island have taken legal steps to GUST
the city from possession Of Its part OF the
lands. Toler d Nutting, as counsel for the
corporation Of Harlem heirs, fled yester-
day In the County Clerks Office complaint
and summons in an action entitled sThe
Town OF New Harlem against the City OF
New York. The plaintiff recites all the
historical steps by reason Of which they
set up to be owners Of Harlem. and add
that they have made a demand for the
property upon the Comptroller, the Cor
poration Counsel and the Mayor, but haven't
got it. The complaint deals more particu-
iarly with the land between high and low
water marks around the northern part OF
the island. This land is at present IL the
possession of the city. Robert Speir Buss-
ing as president Of the plaintiff corpors-
ton certified to the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
SORE HANDS
ItchIn &, Burning Palms, .
Painful Finger Ends,
ShapeIess Nails.
SORE FEET
InfIamed, Itching, Burning,
Sore, Tender, and
PerspIrIng.
ONE NIGHT Treatment.

Soak the hands on retiring In a strong,
hot, creamy lather Of Cuticura Soap.
Dry and anoint freely with Cuticsua
Ointment, the great skin cure and purest
Of emollients. Wear, during the night,
old, loose kid gloves, OF bandage lightly
in old, soft cotton or linen. For red,
rough and ohapped hands. dry. fissured,
itching. feverish palms, with brittle.
shapeless nails and painful finger ends.
this treatment is simply wonderful,
frequently curing In single application.
Complete local and constitutional
treatment for every humour Of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss OF hair,
may now be had for one dollar. Battle
with hot water and Cuticura soap, TO
cleanse the surface of crlists and scales,
and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti-
rura Ointment freely, to allay itching,
irritation and inflammation and soothe
and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura
Resolvcut pills to cool and cleanse the
blood. This treatment affords instant
relief, PER- its rest and sleep In the
severest forms of Eczema and other
itching. burning and scaly humours,
and points to a speedy, permanent and
economical cure Of torturinG, dist CUR
ing hurnours. from pimples to scrofuls.
from infancy To age. when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail
sold throughout the world. Cutlcura Re,
solvent. 5Oc lin form OF Chocolate Coated
Pills, DO per Vial OF 0o', Ointment, 5oc., soap.
25g. ncpois: London. ~ ChaHt rh4uSe 81.
Iaris. Rue de la PhiT Boston, 1877 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole FRO
IA, send for How to Cure Every humour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Disision-s 4preme Court.
Supreme Court Spec al lerm.-P j,-dotion
calendar called nj 1879 a. NJ. Part LEX parte
matters. Part lIl-Sase unfinished. Mot .9Ii
i.tp ISL 1879 General calendar-Nos. l0+S. Pay
IA s2s 7s7, Ses 1905 100 l9i 1919 1881. oss iSai
7os 1872 6i a. SO go ~ %e 90 a. Ss st 90
STi Sss, il8S, 1914, loii 7Gs Ms 200 LIB "
Part lv.Case UNFINISHED Gases iIon BAT BAT H n
Part V.-Casc unfinished cases IRON fMl III
Part yI.-Adoumed ioT the term, drI Ne ls'5 a.
Part Case hnnntshen; on1 III, aaoo 40 d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The cruiser Des
Moincs sailed yesterday from Ami werp to
Queenstown, the cruiser Cleveland sailed
Monday from Dart mouth for Plymouth,
the cruiser Marblehcad has arrived nj
Magdalena Bay, the gunboat Bancroft nj
San Juan, the gunbos Scorpion and the
tug Nezinscot q, Bost on. he cruisers Min
reapolis, Columbia, Prairie and Yankee al
Glouccsi er; the batlleship Iowa at Hampt on
Roads, the MONT or Wyoming at Bremen
ton and the glnboat Frolic az Wusung.
The Golfers Lebanon and Hannibal have
sailed from Bal imore for Narraganset
Bay, the torpedo boat dest roger Perry
from San Diego for San Francisco and the