davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
Thanks God for Success

When the last notes OF the hymn
died away the leader of the campaign,
j. Wilbur Chapman, said: ut seems
to me that this is remarkable thing
to have this house crowded on such
a stormy night l thank God for it.
1--WE have come here to prove to you
that we are not Indifferent to the con-
dition of the souls of our brothers"
Seated on the platform with the
evangelists were some of the most
prominent ministers of Los Angeles and
DR.. Chapman asked them to express
in three sentences what they thought
of the meeting.
This is the most wonderful night
l have ever seen. did not know that
there was anything under the blue sky
of God which could bring men out like
this did"
You men are here at the call of
the heroic and the religion of Jesus
Christ has an element of the heroic"
''I think that this is one of the most
remarkable chances for men to accept
Christ that 1 have ever seen.'
I'VE have demonstrated to Los An
geles that Christianity is not dead but
alive"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
J. Wilbur Chapman Speaks

j. Wilbur Chapman in his introduce
ton of Evangelist w. E. Biederwolf
took occasion to thank the management
possible at that place and also the
members of the Salvation Army, Vol
unteers of America and Rescue Mission
for their assistance in the work
| Evangelist Biederwolf began by say
ing that although he had several times
quoted appropriately the little. rhyme
which runs:
| NO pelting rain can make us stay
| When we have tickets to the play,
But let one drop the walk besmirch
And it's too late to go to church"
! But that the verse had no place in
Los Angeles, continued the speaker.
The great gathering which was before
him was a grander testimonial to the
religion of Christ than any ever given
before in Los Angeles.
'"There is one thing" said the evan
gelist. "for which am more thankful
than all else in the world-that 1 am a
Christian man. I know something
| about sin, my brothers. L nave seen
| it in all it's colors and I know that
Jesus Christ can break the chains that
bind one to it.
"Look back in your own experiences.
Some time you have given yourself to
some sin. You may have turned away
from that sin later, but you have been
without peace all these years because
you have not come to God for forgive
ness for that sin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
RUSSIAN CHURCH'S PLANS.
Relations Soith the State Not Close,
Says Chicago Rector.
~ rELEGRAPR 10 - TRInuNE.l

Chicago April 2.-The Rev. J. A. Kochuroff, rec
tor OF the Russian Holy Trinity Orthodox Church.
North Leavitt-st., Chicago. has received no word
from his brethren in the old country relative to
the proposed separation Of the state and church
home. and he does not believe the question has
grown to be issue Of any moment in Russia.
The newspaper reports are the only information he
has received. The conditions between the church
and state are such. in his opinion. that it would
make little difference either to the church or the
state. He says:
The Orthodox Church IS largely independent of
the state ct the present time except in some ma
terial matters that administered between the
relations would not seriously affect either the state
or the church. The church is rich and independent
cause. and, whether the Official relation between
the ehurch enq tne STATE I,eInialneo or not. the
nation.
Mr.. Kochurof thinks Of the Orthodox Church as
moro than mere Russian state affair." and to illus
trate his ideas rected the condition in Japan to-
day where Bishop Nicholas OF Toxic who derives
his functions from the Holy Russian Synod still
exercises his functions. At the outbreak Of the
war the Russian Minister. his departure from
Japan, insisted upon Bishop Nicholas accompanying
the Official party. The Bishop declined to do this
and when the situation reached the ears OF the
japanese government the AIikado undertook per
sonally TO see TO the welfare and safety Of the Rus
sian clericals who stayed in Japan during the war;
As a further evidence Of the slight connection
between the church and state. Mr. Kochurod calls
attention 90 the conditions in this country to-day
where the affairs OF the Orthodox Church are en-
tlrey IN the hands OF Bishop Tfkhon, OF San Fran
cisco. who makes reports TO the Holy Synod at St
Petersburg only once year, a matter OF form
BTOm time 20 time tho leaders Of the Church IN
this country meet IN convention to discuss the af
fairs that are OF importance 20 them but there Is
nothing in these deliberations which could in any
way concern the Russian government. While Mr.
Koehurom admits that In Russia the relations be-
tween the state and church arc necessarily closer
Si sbo IN "a S Ss instances Tseted these cases
church from the state.
At the last meeting OF the ofcials OF the Russian
Church IN this country. held IN New-York a couple
OF years ago. % was decided TO move the headquar-
lers OF the church from san Francisco 10 New
1otA Lni5 purpose Will probably be carried this
spring or sumner The delay has been largely
owing 70 the difficulty OF disposing of the property
OF the Church IN San Francisco. As soon as these
negotiations are finished Bishop Tikhon win move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
AMERICAN Y. N. C. a. IN MANCHUR1A
Two American and Ten japanese Secre-
taries with the Victorious Army.

With ten Japanese and two American secretaries
at the front. the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton IS moving forward with the Japanese army
and the japanese War Department is Transporting
supplies and furnishing and equippng buildings for
their headquarters. General Terauchi. the Japa-
nese Minister OF War says of It:
/ had slight interest in the matter thinking that
like many other propositions. IT would pass over
with little result. The opinion OF myself and the
men at the front and in Toxic is that Il has proved
successful beyond expectation.
Tents and headquarters have been established at
Antung. VIII, ChinampO. Eiko. Feng-Wang-Cheng
Yenkow. Lao Yang and Dalny. The association is
known from Chnampo to tho outposts he
young Mukden and its secretaries are called sold
ier-comforting foreigners" Two American secre-
taries. Hibbard and Gleason, at the front with
eight Japanese secretaries The head secretary at
Dalny, DR.. Fulkuda, is a graduate OF Edinburgh
University Mr.. Ochai. who is army field secretary
for Manchuria. is graduate OF an American col
lege.
Over three thousand men have been visited in the
hospitals, and twenty thousand special New Years
postal cards were issued together with material
for over twenty thousand letters in a few weeks
Nearly four thousand copies OF the gospels pro-
vided by the American Bible Society were eagerly
received by the soldiers, and Bible Clssses and
meetings are popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
GERMANY and MOROCCO.
Report that Sultan Will Accept Only
Part of French Plan.

London. April 3.-Many versions Of Emperor
Williams Tangier utterances continue TO circu-
late IN Paris ana Berlin. but nothing Official
concerning the speech has been issued. Accord
ing TO one French report, Emperor William ex-
pressed wish 20 conclude an agreement with
the Sultan OF Morocco as an absolutely free
sovereign IN order to safeguard German IN
tsrests and urged the necessity OF the Sultan
proceeding with great caution In the projected
reforms
A dispatch from Tangier TO a news agency
gives report that the Sultan already has COM
muncated 20 the French Minister to Morocco
his reply to the French proposals, in which he
expresses regret at his inability 70 accept the
whole Of the reform programme. The Sultan, the
dispatch adds. agrees to institute reforms at
coast ports. but claims the right 70 raise loans
wherever Il IS most convenient for the country's
sneorerf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

TO New-York and establish himself near the Cathe-
dral Church, in 97th-st, near Madison-ave. -
The main labors OF the Orthodox. Chureh IN tn1ls
country were formerly almost entirely IN Aiash4
and among the Aleutian Islands. Under such cir
cumstances San Francisco was the most available
centre OF recent years, however, the Russian set
Elements have grown in the East. particularly IN
Pennsylvania, and for that reason Il was decided
20 make the change in headquarters. The Diocese
OF Alaska will be administered by separate bishop
who will report to Bishop TikhOn at NeW-York
instead Of San Francisco.
San Francisco, April 2.-The removal OF Bishop
TikhOn and other prominent men in the Greek
Church to New-YOrk Is due to the fact that Inn
mense numbers Of Russians. Greeks and Armeni-
have recently settled in the East and thus
moved tho centre OF population for the cOmmuni-
cants Of the Greek Church TO tho Atlantic Coast
It is also because Bishop Tikhon win shortly be
invested with the dignity OF archbishop in pur-
suance Of the plans Of the Church TO make this
country Of the principal branches Before the
Primate lived in San Francisco Sitka, Alaska, was
the OF the In 1870, after the cession OF
Alaska to the United States, change was made
Since that time the number OF communicates mas
increased, and in the United States alone there
are now 100000 persons who owe allegiance TO the
Greek Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
NEW BANK IN PARIS.
WyM Handle only american Sccurii-
tieS-FirSt of Its Kind.

James Speyer the American banker. returned
from Paris on the Celtic yesterday. Mr.. Speyer
went abroad to form the Societe F1nancaere
Franco-AmericaiRA. This financial organization Is
capitalized for S5,OOOOOO and was organized by
Speyer & Co. and the Banque de rUnion Parisienas.
Of Paris, for the purpose Of handling American
securities exclusively in Francs.
This institution is the first of its kind IN Paris
Its board Of directors will include Mr.. Speyer
and other New-York and Partisan bankers.
Its success is assured" said Mr.. Speyer land
/ believe that it will prove a valuable adjunct
to America hnancierB IN their various projects
for the benefit OF American financial supremacy"
Among Other passengers the Celtic were the
Hon. Hugo Barring and Lady Evelyn Barring and
the Hon. A. Holland-Hbbert and the Hon. c. N
Lawrence both OF whom are directors in the Lon
don and Northwestern Railroad. They have come
here to attend the International Railroad Confer
ence at Washington May 3 Previous to that
they viii visit and inspect number Of American
railroad systems, including the New-York Central
Railroad and other Eastern roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
BIG FINANCIAL SCANDAL PROMISED
Dividends Paid by UberO Corporations Said
to Have Been Unearned.
EBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. April 2-More sensational developments
are being disclosed in the affairs Of the Ubero Rub
Der corporations the principal one of which is the
Ubero Consolidated Company, a merger Of eighteen
smaller corporations. The Ubero Plantation Com
pany, with capital OF S1.OOOOOO. another concern
is now being Investigated by two committees of
stockholders
Facts ara being brought out tending to show that
feW' II any, Of the big dividends paid to early
stockholders were earned. Investigations now in
progress promise the disclosure Of a big financial
scandal within a short time. Retail stores were
established to further this sale Of Ubero coffee ad-
Vertsed from plantation to cup" but It is charged
that not an ounce CT this raised on the Ubero
plantation, the supply being bought in the open
market A Mr. Browning, one of the stockholders,
recently returned from the plantation" SAYS that
no trace OF paving crops could be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
RUSSIA TURNS TO KAISER.
ARgIO-Fren Embarrassment OUer
Morocco Not Deprecated.

ST. Petersburg. April 8-Emperor Williams
speech at Tangier and prospective developments
therefrom engross the attention OF the Russian
newspapers almost to the exclusion OF peace
discussion Russia's treaty relations with
France and the friendly attitude OF Germany
during the war place Russia in awkward
position. The difficulties OK floating further
loans in France and the absence OF assistance
on which unoaicial Russia. at least, had vaguely
counted incline the scales somewhat In favor
Of the Western nsighbOr. whose benevolent neu-
traiity and frontier pledge enabled Russia to
place IN the field Manchurian army so well
supplied with artillery.
Decided pleasure Is expressed Rt the obstacles
encountered by the new Anglo-French agree
nent The Russ" rterms the visit OF the Ger
man Emperor TO Tangier a demonstration
against the agreement. and points out that the
refusal OF Emperor William to recognize French
pretensions must deeply impress the Moroccans
90 the disadvantage Of both France and Great
Britain 'Expectedly," the Russ" says, "a
grouping OF powers in West Europe has begun.
and perhaps we are on the eve of great develop
ments in international affairs
The "Novosti" secs IN the German Emperor's
supposed pleasure trips TO Jerusalem, Constan-
tinople and Tangier a fixed plan TO uphold
Turkey IN Morocco and create "a AIussulman
peril" which Is Germanys answer TO Great
Britain's yellow PERIL The paper expresses
the belief that It VIII result IN strengthening the
bond between Great Britain and France, the
embitterment OF the feeling between France and
Germany and increased ornaments, but that
there is possibility OF war, since Berlin fully
cOmprehends the madness OF conflict with
Great Britain and France allied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MISSION WORK IN CoREA.
Bishop Turner Says That japanese Have
Helped the Work.

Bishop A. B. Turner, of the Church OF England
who is in charge of missions in Corea arrived here
yesterday on the st. Paul, on the way to his
charge In speaking OF the effect OF the war on
mission work in the East. Bishop Turner said:
Strangely as IT may seem to both the American
and British people the war has made little or NO
dlneTencs in our missionary work. The Japanese
people have been most conslderate in their ATTITUDES
toward our work in Corea- I must say thev have
given US opportunity other country or nation
would have done while existed Instead of
retarding our work the has advanced it. Tho
Japanese are great people. and 1 believe thew
have at heart the integrity and best interests Of
the Corean and Manchurian peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

Only one hundred men OF each detachment re-
turned.
They explored the Russian positions west OF
Aoukden- They encountered ana eluded many
sorces OF Russian cavalry ana penetrated Cen
sral MistchenkOs lines. Going northwsrd. they
cruKssd the railroad, cutting the road and the
telegraph lines during the battle. Afterward
they visited Kirin and explored that place. and
znaliy returned TO the army north OF Kai-Tuan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
WIFE IN CHURCH
Husband Co5ced Congregation, Then
Killed Himself.

Howells Neb. April 2.-After shooting his
wife she sat in her pew in tho church to-day,
cowing the other worshippers by brandishing
the smoking revolver In their faces and threaten
ing any one who interfered E. D. Novak cooly
walked out OF the building. marched up the
main street of the town. and finally shot himself
in the kitchen of his home, dying instantly.
The woman will recover. The tragedy is said
to be the result Of domestic troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
LECTURE ON "sEAurIFuL rRELANp.p

Beautiful Ireland was the subject OF Burton
Holiness ''travelogue' at Carnegie Hall last night
Pictures Of Cork. Belfast and Dublin were shown
and historic and beautiful spots in various sections
Of ireland provoked much applause. The moving
pictures which 9lr, Holmes presented gave accurate
Ideas OF Ireland OF to-day. The lecture win be de-
liVered again this afternoon and tomorrow after
noon at the Lyceum Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
HANS ANDERsEM's MEMORY HoNoREp.

Copenhagen. April 2-The centenary OF Hans
Christian Andersen's birth Is being celebrated
through Denmark under royal patronage. Several
foreign countries have sent delegates 70 Odense
the birthplace OF Andersen. The Foreign Minister
gave an entertainment on Saturday night which
was attended by King Christian ana members OF
the royal family diplomatic corps ana American
colony. King Christian to-day placed a laurel
wreath On An6ersens monument in the royal gar
nens. The celebrations include the exhibition OF
relies ana dramatic performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

kinds OF merchandise. but Affects the heats e
every person doing business IN the downtown -
trict
Members Of tho firm OF Nicholson & Co, al No.
100 broadway. and others have written to thu
board o. Health about the dusty street. they
have been referred 70 the street Cleanin, Depart
menr. No reply has been forthcominy nom that
department and some OF the merchants now pnF-
pose asking the Mayor TO have the dust laid b. GS
sREinklinS az ths oity's exDsusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
coRKYs TRIAL PosTPoNEp.

g. Petersburg. April 2.-The trial OF Maxim
Gorky on the charge OF drawing up prOclama-
ttons with the object OF OverthrOwing the exist
fag state os affairs IN the empire and disturbing
public order, has been postponed until May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
DIR. JANE E. ROBBINS TO RETURN.
Will Give Up Work in Baltimore Social
Settlement.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

Baltimore, April 2.-Dr Jane E. Robbins. OF New
York. who. since last December has been In charge
OF the Locust Point Social Settlement Home in this
city viii retire from the head OF the house Aprl rs
Or. Robbins's successor will be Miss Jeanne Cas-
aard. who for five years prior to coming TO Balti-
more. was connected with the Whittier HOUSE A.
Jersey City.
DR.. Robbins. who was formerly connected with
the Normal College AlumnR House aud RiyInetoD
Mission wiz return % NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
chilli ANSWERS PERU.
Resolve Expressed to Get Entire
Control of Tacna and Arica.

Lima, Peru, April 2-The newspapers here to-
day print Chili's reply to the Peruvian protest
regarding Tacna and africa. The reply declares
that Chill is resolved, without woundng the
susceptibillties OF Peru. to acquire definitely
sovereignty over Tacna and AFRICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
NO TRUST PLACED N THE PEOPLE.
A Congress 20 Deal with Cholera Forbidden
by the Officials.

Moscow, April 2.-The Assistant Minister Of
the Interior has forbidden a congress to assem-
BILE 20 deal with the cholera epidemic because,
according 10 Official information. the promoters
of the congress intended to give it the form OF a
demonstration against the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
RELlelous OFFENDERS PARpoNEp.

London, April St is announced. according
to a St. Petersburg dispatch to a news agency
here. that the Committee OF Ministers has been
Informed Of an imperial decree granting wide
amnesty to religious offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

Tifis. April 2.-As the station master at Ku-
tais. accompanied by an armed escort, was
driving 20 the local treasury he was attacked
By four armed men. who overpOwered the escort
ana robbed the station master OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MERCHANTS OBJECT TO DUST.
May Ask Mayor to Have Streets sprinkled
at City's Expense.

Merchants and business men occupying stores and
Offices in lower Broadway are complaining about
tho dusty condition Of that thoroughfare. They
declare that ts not only doss gFeat damage 70 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

London. April S.-A news agency dispatch
srom ST. Petersburg says the report that new
internal loan OF SIO0OOOOOO would shortly be
issued 81 now discredited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MARINES LEAVE BANANA.

Colon. April 2.-The United States cruiser DIxie
sailed az u a N. for Guantanamo. taking an The
sznnrinos from Camp Elliott, except one company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
RUSSIANS ovERsURscRIsE LOAN.

St. Petersburg. April 2.-It is announced that
she internal loan has been so largely Oversub-
scrbed that only 40 per cent. viii be allotted 20
applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
B. Altntatt & On.
THE MARVEX GLOVE

TIE. WAKVEN GLOVE
In addition to complete range Of the new Sprng shades
in Womens Gloves for evening and outdoor
wear. novelties are offered IN
Suede and Glaze MOuquetaTe Cloves eshtbuttOn length
embroidered IN bracelet effects the wrist IN contrasting
shades Twobuton Suede Gloves IN tones Of nile and
lizard green. apricot magenta and charreuse; and Glaze
Gloves with single clasp in olive. plum and white. en-
brOidered in shades to hamOnizs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MOORs TO PAY FOR GERMANS LIFE.
Compensation for the Murder Of Francis
Gsnths, the Correspondent.

Berlin. April "A dispatch received here today
from Tangler says that the affair OF the murder OF
a German subject named Genthe has been arranged
Two Moors who were implicated have been con-
demned 70 Imprisonment for life. and the govern
Enent OF Morocco has undertaken 20 erect a nlonu-
ment oysr 0enthe's grave and 20 compensate his
Family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

Francis Grnthe. newspaper correspondent and
well known writer OF hunting and military stories.
NRs murdered in March. 1905. while travelling in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10

of this place, old and young alike feel that
they have lost a loyal friend and wise
counsellor.
Miss HoXie had been crippled by rheu-
matism for many years but bore her suf-
ferjngs with remarkable fortitude and
maintained her cozy home and little store
with ever a word of cheer and Christian
sympathy for the many who dropped In
on business or otherwise to see Aunt
Hattie" During the past few months her
condition grew rapidly worse so that she
was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs
Elizabeth X Jones, where nothing In th'
way Of loving care and tender ministra
tons has been lacking. At A. NJ, Sun
day, Oct 8, this brave soul passed peace
fully on to the beyond, and the funera
services will be held this CruesdaD after
noon at Friends chapel. at l O'Clock.
Miss HoXie was 6S years of age. Two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth X. Jones Of TINS
place, and Mrs. Amy S. Dudley of Dudley
Idaho, survive.
AS loyal and consistent member OF
the Society of Friends, an earnest SUNDAY
school teacher and an energetic worker
in the w. c. L. u. and Missionary cause
Miss Hcxie will be greatly missed; bu'
perhaps most of all for the personal IN
t,rcst and Christian solicitude which wa
manifest by her towards her large circle
of acquaintance