davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
PRAYER.

Almighty God, there is like Thee; other
rocks are not as our Rock, enemies themselves
being judges. Thou doest Thou wilt in the ar
mics of heaven, and among the children of men;
none can stay Thy hand. Mercy and Judgment
belong upon the Lord God. Our song is tremu-
lous because we remember the mercies of heaven
and noble because remember the judgments of
God. Our song shall be of Judgment and mercy:
unto Thee o Lord, will sing. Thou dost cause
a light to arise in darkness to them that are up
right; Thou leadest the blind by a way that they
know not; Thou findest bread where men expected
to die of hunger and Thou openest deep rock
springs in places where men said there was no
water. Thy miracles daily. The signs and
tokens OF God are written upon the whole heaven
and upon the whole earth. Give us eyes to see:
give us cars to hear; give hearts understand:
then shall the whole space around living with
the divine Presence, radiant with the divine light
a very sanctuary and temple of God. We bless
Thee for the morning. It's dew is pure it's light is
full of hope it brings strength to bear upon
new duties. May be early with God in the
opening day. high on the mountain top ere the sun
is well risen; and thus rising a great while before
day. may we rule the time with a masters hand
distributing it's affairs sldlfully, perceving its
engagements and duties with the keenness of an
apt mind.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
The Quiet Hour.
GOD IS LOVE.

A man once said to me, There is hell, God
is love. The Bible pictures of the awfulness of
God are only the product a crude conception of
God by barbarous people. God is love and not
anger. H had wrath"
Just when he had finished speaking, atten-
ton was drawn to terrific battle in the bushes by
the roadside between bird and a cat that had
come too close to her nest of young We
stopped to look. The parent bird in a frenzy,
darting back and forth in daring fury the enemy
of her Titles ones
L said to the beside me, Behold love- What
wrath AMI fury it has If the bird had no love she
would abandon her little ones to the enemy She
would have no wrath in their defense God is
love- and the more intense his love the greater his
fury i'm defense of his loved ones against the
enemies CT their souls. Hence the everlasting fire
prepared for the devil and his angels wherein the
enemies Of Gods loved ones shall tread the wine
press of the wrath of Almighty God He says he
VIII trampe them in his fury. 1t is the great
ing heart of the Divine Parent defending his chill
dren, the love of the mother bird wrath in de-
Tense of her young Hear Him say, whose shall
offend ono of these little ones that believe in me-
1T were better for him that milestone were hanged
about his neck and that he were drowned in the
depths of the sea-"
1 thank God for love towards me which is
strong enough to be furious in the defense of my
E. E. SMITH.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
AWFUL WARNING TO YOUNG MEN

Race-track gambling was responsible for pc
cultary sad case of criminal conduct which came
before Il New York police court the other day The
case was that of young Scotchman, employed as
a clerk bv Wall Street firm He was only little
over twenty years of age, and had wife and a lit
tie one a few months old. The young man was
accused by his employers of "doctoring accounts
ana thus covering up thefts amounting to ten
thousand dollars. When confronted with the evil
dence the guilty man broke down and confessed
MS crime declaring with cries and tears that the
race-udcks and pool-rooms had been his undong
Betting is the devils own joke" he said "and
I'm full sized victim" 1t came out i'm the evr-
dence that this wretched dupe of the race-tracls
gamblers bad squandered not only his stealings but
his salary and had left his young wife and baby
penness. 1t is not surprising to be told in the
newspaper account that when last seen in his
prison cell the young man crying bitterly
Oh, for vigorous enforcement Of law against all
forms OF gambling. The times are ripe for it
Religious Telescope.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28

tration of the superiority of Gods law of mercy
over the law of Sabbath observance. "It is lawful
to do good on the Sabbath Day. he said. and he
gave beautiful example of it.
What simple life of poverty and dependence on
the Father Jesus and his disciples lived Behold
the divine being and authority of Jesus when he
called himself the Lord of the Sabbath! The Sab
bath is of perpetual authority, but it is hard
yoke and heavy burden. 1t is for rest and wor-
ship and works of mercy to our fellowmen
The afflicted man showed what faith is, a
simple, immediate obedience to Chrfst's command
He that doeth the will of God abideth ever"
This is the will of God that We believe Him
whom he hath sent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
GOLDEN TEXT.

Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy"
Exodus s.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
Sunday-school,

JESUS AND THE SABBATH.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28


April s. Matt. xii LA.
GOLDEN TEXT.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
WATTERS0N COMES OUT
AV0WED BRYAN CHAMPION
NE5RAskAN is AT THE BEST OF
HIS POWERS
Louisville Editor Declares the Repubs
llcan Party Is Mammoth Trust.
There Must Be an OverhauIing of
the System

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 12.-Henry
Watterson in the Courier-Journal comes
out as the avowed champion of Bryan
for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency two years hence.
He says the Nebras skan is at the best
of his powers, and if the party cannot
be united upon him upon whom else
can they get together? He declares
that the Republican party is a NAM
moth trust and is the greatest Of all
syndicates.
There is a moral awakening" says
MIR. Watterson. There is a popular re-
vulsion and uprising. There must be
q thorough overhaulng of the system.
THE Courier-Journal accepts the sit
uation heartily. 1t is a Democrat pure
and simple. It nurses neither sores nor
scores. Nothing has ever entered the
head of it about Mr.. Bryan which 1T
did not long ago kick out at the heel,
and It proposes to labor earnestly and
increasingly to make his election an ac-
complished fact. entertaining the while
the very liveliest and largest hope"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
DEFER OPEN SHOP ACTION
National Team Owners Start Relief
Fund for San Francisco
Brethren
By Assoclated Press.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The National
Team Owners association today de-
cided to take no action on the open shop
question. A discussion on that subject
was prompted by addresses from DIR.
Hamilton OF st. Louis and A. Emery,
secretary of the Citizens National Alli-
ance, which advocates compulsory arbi-
tration on all matters. the open shop
excepted. The local bodies Of which
the team owners are composed are di-
vided in their adherence to the open
shop.
A relief fund was started for the
team owners Of San Francisco.
The present convention Is the most
complete yet held. as the transportation
companies have begun TO recognize the
necessity OF better facilities for load
ing trucks at terminals and an appeal
will likely be made to the companies
for cooperation I'm an effort to bring
about more rapid deliveries of mer'
chandise.
tThe Commercial Automobile In
Theory" was discussed by the con-
Vcution.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
News Briefly Told
TELEGRAPH

SEDALIA. Mo.-Wlllard Farris, the
five-year- -old boy who Tuesday was
brought from San Antonio on a, Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas train IN charge
Mo-, where nobody claimed him, was
placed on train for St. Louis, en- route
to New York to his grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Farris.
ST. LoUIs-More than 5000 union
men affiliated with the Building Trades
council are uot as result of a
strike and building operations now are
confined to structures where the stone
and brick work has been completed and
to frame houses where II is not neces-
sary to employ stone masons or brick
layers.
SAN FRANCISCo-Mayo Eugene r,
member OF the Olympic club as a token
of the appreciation of services rem
dered by him for San Francisco. The
presentation took, place at luncheon
given at the new headquarters on Eddy
street, near Octavia.
GENEVA. N. Y.--Tt is estimated that
the damage done by the recent wind and
hail storm in the immediate Ejcinity
will reach close to a, quarter OF a mil
lion dollars. The loss of w. & r.
Smith Co; nurserymen. alone is esti-
mated at 100000. Loss to fruit grow
ers is also enormous.
Representative farmers
from the Mississippi valley are attend
ing session of the American Society
OF Equity. The main object is to con-
troll prices OF all farm products. The
plan Is to build elevators and to sell di-
rect to the wholesalers.
NEW YORK--Josephine Terranova,
the young woman who was recently ac-
quilted by jury of the murder of her
aunt. was paroled in the custody of her
counsel by Justice Scott The action
was taken at the request of Assistant
District Attorney Ely.
PHILADELPHIA--Th American line
steamship Westernland. which went
aground at the entrance to the Della
ware bay. was floated and reached here
In good condition, having sustained no
damage by running on the shoals.
SAN JOSE--The autopsy on Mrs. Sal
vador San Felipe, mysteriously shot to
death last night Just as she had stepped
outside her home. showed that she was
front.
SAYILLE. L. I.-There is no i'm
provement in the condition of Robert
r, Roosevelt. uncle OF the president, and
the doctors In attendance report but a
small chance of recovery.
Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw arrived on his way to Davenport,
Iowa where he is to deliver an address
before the Lincoln club "wednesday
evening.
TIFTON, Ga,---A tornado swept over
this town destroying more than. fifty
houses Two persons were seriously
Injured and many other hurt.
ROCHESTER,. n Y.--About half of
the village of Sodus was burned. entail
ing a loss estimated at 800, 900.
NEW YORK-George j. Gould sailed
for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
PACKERS AND @ ROAD
ON THE Federal RACK
REBATE TRIAL BEGINS IN THE
KANSAS CITY COURT
Both Sides Admit That Contract Ex-
listed by Which Freight Was Car
red at Special Figure Not Filed
With Commission
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 12.-The
case of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad company, charged with
giving rebates on export shipments of
packing house products to Armour &
Co. swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., and
the Nelson Norris company, was be-
gun in the federal court here this af-
ternoon
The cases, which are practically iden-
tical. were combined for trial purposes.
Judge Smith Mcpherson presided.
Both sides agreed to statement of
facts, in which 1t was admitted that
contract existed between the Bur
lington company and the packers by
which the freight OF the latter was to
be carried at a through rate OF about
40 cents, Kansas City, Kansas, to
Liverpool and other foreign points. II
also was agreed that no such rates
were published and filed with the in
terstate commerce commission.
Leslie Lyons, assistant district at
torney In his opening statement. said
that this rate, which, itwould be shown
was given by 'the Burlington the Le-
high Valley railroad, the Grand Trunk
q Westren and the Todelo, ST. Louis
& Western, was a concession from the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

ton among the soldiers of the Japanese
army in the recent war and said that
the soldiers and officers were ready to
receive the gospel and helped to support
the work financially.
Rev j. p. Moore said that the people
of Japan We're ready to embrace Chris
tianity as they never were before. This
was especially noticeable among the
wounded soldiers in the hospitals, in
one Of which more than 200 were con-
Verted
Miss Ethel Esty said the opening
wedge to Christianity In Korea was
medical work and that the Korean
people were today pleading for more
workers TO come among them.
Rev. Mr. Draper said at the evening
session that Japan today Is the COM
mercial leader of the far east and that
1t would pay the United States to hold
the commercial interest OF this rapidly
growing country.
Rev David b. Spencer described the
political influence of japan over China
and Korea, and Rev. Crharles liby
spoke Of Japan's leadership OF the
countries Of the far east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
TORPEDOH0RNETS
ARE ASSEMBLED
FLEET 1T NORFOLK AWAITING
COURSE OF TRIALS
Six Wasps Of the Sea VIII
BE Sent to the Philippine
Islands as Soon as
Tested
BY Associated I,ress.

WASHINGTON, June 12,-The navy
department has been notified that the
little fleet of torpedo boats which has
been gathered at Norfolk for the pur-
pose of being sent out to the Philip
pines has been completed so far as the
constructors and engineers arc con-
cefned.
The boats are now to be put through
q course of trials to ascertain any
weakness or faults so that they may
be corrected on the home station at
minimum expense.
These trials win probably occupy at
least four months, 80 it will be late in
the years before the fleet can be ready
to start on its long voyage.
The boats of the new fleet are all
simple torpedo boats, the Bagley,
Barney, Biddle, Tingley. Thornton and
Shubrick, averaging in displacement
only about 1856 tons.
1t is believed that 1t may be neces"
sary to assist the little boats by towing
them when their coal supply runs low
and the weather is such that they
cannot be coaled from the conveying
ship. and experiments will be made be-
fore the fleet sails to determine the
ability of the conveying ship to handle
the boats i'm towing line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
DUPONT IS SENATOR;
"GAS" ADDlCKS BEATEN
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS VOTED
ALL BLANKS
Head of Big Powder Works Will Wear
the Toga for the Tiny State for
Term That Began in March of Last
Year
BY Associated Press.

4
DOVER, Del, June 12.-The Della
ware legislature today elected Henry
A. Dupont United States senator for the
term beginning March 3, 1905.
His election was practically unani-
nous, as the Democratic members voted
blanks and all the Republican members
save one voted for Colonel Dupont.
The exception was State Sena tor
Moore, who voted for J. Edward Ad-
dicks.
The election of Colonel Dupont will
be formally declared at the Joint session
to be held tomorrow.
Colonel Dupont is 6S years old and
a native of Delaware. He is the head
of the great powder works and very
wealthy. He served throughout the
war of the rebellion and was awarded
n congressional medal of honor for
most distinguished gallantry in
action" He is a director OF the Read
ing railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
FOREIGN FLASHES

PARIS-.The cabinets declaration OF
policy. read in the senate and chamber
of deputies. elaborates numerous re-
torms including income tax. workmen' :
pensions and reduction OF hours OF
labor and says the government pro
poses to carry out the policy providing
for the sepa rat tion OF church and state
and to introduce general amnesty
measure covering strike and religious
offenders
PANAMA--G Governor Magoon returned
on board the United states cruiser Co
lumbia from a trip to Rocas del Toro
He expressed himself as surprised al
the progress that had been made In the
clearing up of the city by the Panama
government. "A seawall has been con-
structed and the city will be filled foul
feet higher.
BERLIN-An International confer.
ence OF cancer Investigators Will be
held at Heidelberg September 1921 In
connection with the opening OF the IN
stitute for cancer research. professors
Won Leyden of Berlin, Czerny or Heidel'
berg and Ehrlich OF Berlin have beer
invited.
RIGA-Baron Capenhausen was muir
dered and the baroness slightly wound
ed by servant. The murder com
mitted suicide when arrested.
KUTAIs, Russia--M sharpkovsky :
marshal of nobility. was Waylaid ant
murdered by reyolutionists.
----sa-s-e---r---
Talk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
n toAa Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
regular tariff. A verdict of guilty
would, he said, be expected.
BurIinaton's Version

George M. Spencer of st. Joseph,
who represented the Burlington, con-
tended i'm his opening statement. first
that the contract was q valid instru-
ment, and second that there were no
through rates from Kansas City, Kan.
to New York, joint or published, to
which the Burlington was a party, and
hence no concession could have been
made by it on east lines rates or from
the rates OF some road other than its
own road and own rates If the de-
fendant railroad was guilty on any
thing 1t was guilty of failing to pub
lish it's contract rate. If 1t had pub
lished 1t, then no violation of law could
have resulted from shipment under 1t.
The Indictment, he contended, is for
departing from or giving concessions
from a published joint rate when no
such rate he contended, was in ex-
istence
George II. Roberts of washington,
assistant auditor OF the interstate COM
merce commission, the first witness
called produced tariffs of all the roads
concerned covering the period
Traffic officials of the Burlington. the
Lehigh & Western and others viii be
examined tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
WOMEN PRESIDE OVER REGISTER
Each of the 11s Counties Has Presid-
ing Goddess at Armory
BY Associated i-ress

BY Associated f-ress.
LOUISVILLE, June 12.--All through
the day and so late into the night that
another day had come, Louisville re-
ceived the children of Kentucky who
are coming back for the great home
coming week"
Promptly at noon today the great
armory on Walnut street was thrown
open for the reception and registry of
the visitors. Around the hall. beneath
the gally decorated balconies, swing l19
gilt signs each one bearing the name
of one of the counties of Kentucky,
Beneath the sign stood a table which
supported a register in. which the Wis.
itors as they came wrote their names.
over each register presided hand
some young woman garbed i'm white, a
native of the county whose name hung
just obove her head.
Many hundreds registered during the
afternoon, and tonight the crowd was
larger than at any time during the day.
The formal exercises of welcome will
be held at II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Governor Beckham viii make short
speech and the address of the day will
then be delivered by Henry Watterson,
Ex-Governor David r. Francis of Mis-
souri, win respond for the returning
Kentuckians.
Among the distinguished guests who
arrived during the day We're United
states Senator McCreary. Ex-Governor
David r. Francis OF Missouri, Adlai E.
Stevenson. formerly vice president Of
the United states; Gen. franklin Bell.
chief Of staff Of the United States
army. former Governor Thomas II.
Crittenton and former Governor Pres
ton A. Leslie of Butte, Mont. Governor
Hoch Of Kansas Is expected tomorrow
morning.
Thousands OF visitors have already
arrived. Thousands more are coming
fCmorrOW
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
OPPOSE IMMIGRATION LAW
Protective League at Cooper Union
Denounces 1t as Un-
American
Nv Assoclaled Press.

Nv Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 12--The proposed
Gardiner Dillingham; imnigra tion law
was attacked at n meeting of the new
Immigrants Protective league held at
Cooper Union.
Resolutions We're passed denouncinS
the bill as un- American, and asking
that President Roosevelt and Speaker
Cannon hold the measure in abeyance
until commission appointed by the
former could investigate the immigra-
tion conditions and report to the fed
eral officials.
Among the speakers were Edward
Lauterbach, Congressman William s.
Bennett, Signor Scott, Marcus Braun,
Carl Hauser. Joseph Barondes, Dr.
Alexander Dembinsky and H. j. Reit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
ELLEN TERRY GETS OVATION
All Night Vigil Of Admirers Held
at the prury Lane,
London
BY Associated grc.s.

by Assoclated Fr"7s.
LONDON, June 12.-The allanlght
vigil of the admirers Of Miss Ellen
Terry. who were anxious to get into
Drury Lane theater and witness her
jubilee matinee performance this after
noon, ended in the disappointment Of
hundreds, who after Drawing a 24-hour
wait outside the doors failed TO gain
admittance.
When the overture Of the remarkable
program containing the name Of prac-
tically every stage star now in London
was started Drury Lane was packed
from floor to ceiling. The feature Of the
manysided program was the cast OF the
act Of Much Ado About Nothing" in
which twenty-three members Of the
Terry family, headed by Ellen Terry
herself, appeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
TOMMY GETS INFORMED
Figgjam-Paw?

Tommy FlggJam-PaWY
Paw Figgjam-Yes, Tommy.
Tommy Figgjam-Is the conversation
Of a man with himself a monologue?
Paw Figgjam-Yes, my son.
Tommy Figgjam--Is a conversation
IN which two persons take place a dla-
lOgue?
Paw Figgjam-Yes, Tommy
Tommy Figgjam--T what l heard
going on out on our back fence this
morning about o'clock must have been
catalog gue.-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
MORE JAPAN CONVERTS
SINCE ORIENTAL WAR
HOSPITAL WORK is WEDGE FOR
CHRISTIANITY
One Speaker at Clifton Springs Mis-
sionary Conference Says United
States Should Court Brown Mems
Friendship

CLIFTON SPRINGS. N. T.. June 12.
the reaction Of missionary Interest upon
the spiritual life OF the home church
and the support Of missionaries and
missionary stations by individuals and
churches were the subjects discussed
by the international Missionary union
Rev. G.. r. Draper described the work
Of the Young Mems Christian assocla-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Improvement in Russia

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE treas
ury department has sent a letter to the
state department announcing the abb
sence of cholera in Russia so far this
year and recommending removal of
certain restrictions on Russian emf
grants at points of embarkation in
Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
IndIa's Losses

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The con-
slant ravages of epidemics in India is
shown in reports received by the public
health and marine hospital service. the
latest one being for the week ended
April 2S last showing 1855 cases and
15, 633 deaths from plague that week in
India; PIG cases and 1912 deaths from
plague in Bengal and 126 deaths frcm
cholera, 1877 from plague and "a from
smallpox in Calcutta
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
STATISTICS OF PLAQUES
SHOW THOUSANDS DEAF
PHILIPPINES, INDIA AND RUSSIA
SUFFER HEAVILY
Cholera Numbered Most Of the VIC
Tins in the Orient, Where Condi-
tions Are Now Greatly Improved.
Washington Gets Official Reports
BY Associated Press. .

BY Associated Press. .
WASHINGTON, June 12.-An official
summary of cholera in the Philippine
islands during the present eddemic
from the outbreak last August and up
to April 81 shows grand total of 4093
cases and 9114 death. During that
period there were 1910 cases and 1852
deaths from that cause in the provinces
and 2S3 cases and % deaths in Manila
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
A Modest Order

The Idle Rich sone-Ya-as. i've de-
cided to go i'm for ballooning a bit so
you may take my order.
The Agent-What sort of balloon do
you wish?
The Idle Rich One-Why. TO begin
with, you might furnish me a high
altitude balloon, a low-altitude one.
touring affair, and, say, q runabout ball
loonette for town use.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

nvsEytA,Rs g you wanS you WIN find .S n
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

Talk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
In todays Herald.
, 1906-08-03
MANEuVER GROUNDS HAS

Sheriff Reals, himself an old solder,
DR.. Hamilton and County Attorney
Downey spent yesterday at the maneu-
yer grounds on Grow creek. They de.
clare there are already several thou
sand men on the grounds and more
coming, and that the hill looks very
like military days Of old. The artillery
are encamped nearest this city, with
the cavalry next, the infantry being
furthest away. The artillery are now
maneuvering, the others to take up
the work of the encampment later.
The officers of the various commands
will visit Laramie when and as often
they please, the enlisted men being
prevented from coming for a few days.
The situation here was truthfully i'm
parted to the medical officers of the