davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16

ar 4a--. soma rIHHrG here SAID my
f,..1d -a-rIock Holmes. as we sat one
v-ft+r,.r rfoht on either side Of the fir
a+.,f-r ,.cali., mink Watson. that il
,',-II4 Io worth ,-olr lille 10 glance
c-.ar These are the documents in the
Extraordinary case Of the Gloria Scott.
and this fs the message which struck
f,etfrofaf tho peace Trevor dead with
F..~,.., .--bn, bc read in
II. haI rfckcd from = drawer a
1tfln furnished cvI.nded. and. undo
t,., tr- tara he handed me a short
rlfo srraWIcd up0n q half-sheet Of
ej9fa-gray rapor-
The supply Of game for london
is pofng stnadiIv uD'.' it ran. Head
keeDer Hudson. we believe has been
now told to receive all orders for fly
name md for preservation Of your
h~nn-rhaasan+'s life"
A. Glanced uD from reading this
conformation message. saw Holmes
c~hI1ckHnp ~ the oynreseion upon nv
faoo
"you look q hit hevvildered." said
no
II cannot soc how such q message
a. tn could i,srira horror. It seems
+, nae r. no ,,tber crotcsol4a than
n1ll,,-;rn
m1r.,, Ifko1,- vet the fact rcn,aits
1,. ,I| N dn,. w, 90 Gan 70
.t .ar l-,,ncLlI c1aon down
'' &c - bad honn tho h1tt on5
~ - ,'is2tni p, ''
..vd,l arnuso nv, c~uriositv" said
90 80 49, Gov. ,,,st ,uv, tbat
tL"'.o ,'Sro yar,. naT+icnI9r reasons
vh,, shnIld rt,1d, fhie caea2"
anaa,m.a j. ,.as tho fir-+ in which
,,. We -, a."od
h,d oftnn @odeavorad to elicit
from, rnv rornnanion what had first
Trrrrd his mind il the direction of
rrfa,i,at ,osnarcb hnt nd never
carrht hin, bcforo in = m
49, ~ En,,. ba eat fo-,rar1 il,
Lis 9,,n-rbai, ana snraad ONT the
doo,,n,cnt upon his knees Then he
It his nine and SAT for some time
sI,nting ma TURNING tbnm over
"yn,, rn,,cr bnara ,,,o ta1E of Victor
,r,I,.o', 49, aaI,o7 on Voc tho
f,:oud ,,ada dn,i,ro 10 Two
ul,I ~. aaIIaun ',,. ,,n,er
S'''" - a.
rathcr fond of lnoDing in nv rooms
and working out my own little moth
obs of thG1eht. So that never mix
ed much with the men Of my year.
IEar fencing and boxing had few,
atbIatir tactce aud then nv, line of
et1dv was quite distinct from that of
tbn rtbnr fellow. co MT we had no
nojute Of contrart If 1i Trevor u.3s
no ann, NAV Know AND tbat on1v
thr,,ch tho acciden+ Of bie nil tar
r.jor f7no1ino nn TO nv anE1a ono
non,ninu as ,rn,t down to channI
u,t r7,e nrosaic ,.4y of form
ing p fr1endsbin hnt Vas oGective
WIS Iafd b,. thnh hole for tao davs ana
,rrr,.ar ,,rn1 ta nn,,n ~ 49, inn,,iro az
G,[. =.
= i'', y ~ It No 'IiN " mn
- orII, - 1ofn 80 "t5o
I'u ! ~ "a -
ha,rt ~. f,i,i LInn1oa eafinr- fnu we
,i,its nnd n,,r,oT tbo iT In,, ,nunsfta
H"l1 /" -, obI'p2tN
~ - - iorrCo'@, '"1 m3G
Ll- ~ - '"' T"4
'ol'H " GllioII "Hei' ! I9"IlI 'n'C
=, " - - e.. "o
H| "o"ii 80 i1pi'' I'"oS
~ D"I''I,iiL' Pc - tIoeloIt' anu l az
80 "'S ~ d H'''1H VI
Hlu Iol6 l"Id'ioh'
oIu ilt>pt was eVide!ltiy a man
2''ht "e3Iti dl5o oll2.ueiaul3n Il
- "'iu " '@itoe" proprietor. Don
- =, - " - 'iI JuNt - 'Ir
. " '9rtI ~ ui9 country -
i''"'' ~ h'oSS 49, an "lo-
"I"' '''' ii3t, !
''ri,LiI9, Mi'' q iHl9 Ii"'e-l'heu
- - - - H0t' ""'
NJ n Il 10 ll0 v IT, /
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16

&'as4844L again. How E4I a##A Es4JN
,.-o l. ~ 80 k~noCka7 = ffrrla nff- Of
H. r - ! -
~. - 80 IT So vollr oare rray
have ~. r.rculi3r f~u++lning and thick
lrrno wAfcr marks the box5re man.
"'Aryfl5r q lis
".ynr Rave dnrc n area- deal eff
,lf-oi-- r,- ,-ot,r auo,,e:tf.e
Ma al INV m0qev ut The corg.
I ro1da
W have been i'm New Zealand
".Rfrht AGAIN
- - +-;-i.ad r.-or,
".Onfta +rl7o,
".Nnd Won have beeo most fotimate-
~ ,ssacfata6 T.ith eonoa onn vbose
~inifiats vera 7 \ and.wbom Won af-
+arvra y F-erc aa oer rn+iraIv n foroaf
NJ Trevor efood slowly mn fvad
liz Iaraa lI,,a 800 mo, M lin
- ia $500 IA +b ~ nitcbaa
rura.5rI ,rfth bie faca anora ia IN
= = -. -, fn =, 49, - n1.+b ~
4rod f,f1.
"You can ir1aeina Watson how
shoctaI hCfb hi. SON md ,yo,,a nj
-tt.aI. "a 49, 49,. 800 ,,-. -.
.,+ t,@r ""' ,,-9ja ~ liz . "a
~ '-'' "
SIS ISL ne "aleT from s one . OF 'he 1iaSe'
5000 -
-. 80 a." oC u, ,f7 M " 7'l
or t"@ anu So u9'
EN-, oI>S s..la me- rGrSl,,- . 7'IilIo'
NO. I+'E0lI 7h'oII" ~
~ 9,I n3x b a. T.. J. 1928 1924 i l'l paes = 4o q t NIX ,3 Sn2,
~ my He"i~ ANA II "pe5 Iiol tdAe iIu'''
- h',ogh me %,el' 1 "Ifl ! Know nov
YOU ii'a"dSt - NJ. iIoIi!e2, p"l :
%ceInA 20 'H' ma az ne 's,cJ5lte7 on
ldCl ana I"'cH "ouiu - GIliIGirii IN
\2"r lSS'Iu7' ma > S"uL i'Lc - -
AII' "nu you may ljhe tlc NoId 81 4
man VINO mas seen aolieIiiIS u the
"ot.o-
ana mat roI.iheild WIN
me c~AI6S@Iit.d estimate OF my adj
NY with when ne pfeIaceo IT, Mas
II YOU VIII beIle[e me, watson. me
very ifSt thlh& when ever mad" me
1eeI lndt Z profession mlsht De maze
out 81 what naQ up to. that TINT been
the morcst hobby. At the moment,
however, | was too much concerned At
The sudden illness of my host to think
OF anything else.
~ hope that | rave. said nothing
to pain yOuH said
"'WcIl, you certainly touched upon
rather q tender point. Might ] ask
how you know, and how much you
r-,,a,.E' ~ l.rr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16


.
0.t3 DIS a'# - i@ h+
ta- ae5t. t-...t- a.- se @
-sr i
/ .'5s
.-. ~Hi
.r ..4'
#-N -s
31l lH. .I a - - A
i. p. i~1 - tst-
ness &.3 '#.-@ i#-t At t-
H.9 4tu @
s- sa.E-tE H.e Ifes"E I es..3
WAst then el- haEt been rs tet-
."r.er no ea1Sa . area tfa. result
->a1a5.- .3. .8eA.
u-5 .al trl. Aa. tuE God 4 is
as ! feared
ae Spots" h. came Ta-.. ta
- ,a@ -te -. s.- SAW g. Inc
ts- Aeat taat every o.tna la tAs
.a aa4 Been asa aa"a
i u. ia the t.ar aS i.#.at
~aIS'a with Et..t -e.-
imam ~ h+1-t. cha. Eel ttsfa
aed 4la IL aaIi. 2, 4HeE.
loal Ir@E.r.
Almost Immediate -tta. >"a
f1
ii Le recover CONSCIOUSNESS
Tor ca instant lesor, the end
Any message for me"
only thas the papers were in ,aa
sack drawer q tbs jar anee cabinet
~ friend assembled with the doc
e1r te the chamber OF death. "1l-. s
remained in the study. turning the
whole matter ata. ana oyer Ina my
head. ana feeling a. s5ubre rs ever +
ra.f dom. q. -.,- rsfa U~s.t t..- .h.
past IF his Trevor. p~ugaist, traveller
ana sali a.sSet. ana no." Aaa r.
placed himself in tie power II IAE
aoidtaced seaman. WY. too. sho".l
he faint IT al alIusfou to tho half
1900 t..a, +''.l... ol.'h ms am ana @..
~ i..-ii. INCL ~. l"t q i''.'l 'i'.'t
t~"it.4S"am linen .smema" ed
That "fdHlEhalh Va ia taHtfsalie.
tH1 lha- MS nj %lt''l 'i'
ably 40 h~lachuIall. bad also been mem
TONED = itine ia Hampshire. The
t4Tr4r- flafF 1ltT#af tft'4Er. Eaa-4- fFANEt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
He Advertised in the State journal.

Another example of that fact that
advertising in the State Journal pays
is furnished by the ad in last nights
Journal Of the Zanditon Supply com
pany. Mr.. Zanditon used about half a
page for a display offering bargains in
some of the goods which were dam
aged slightly by the rain during the
storm last Friday night. Early this
ing the crowds were lined up in front
of the store. The store was crowded
to its utmost all the morning so that
before noon it was necessary to close
the store to allow the clerks a breath
ing spell and furnish an opportunity
for rearranging the goods preparatory
to the big business which has been
kept up all afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
CONFERS 9l7 DEGREES.
Harvard Holds Her 27ofh Annual
Commencement Exercises.


Cambridge, Mass. June 27.-Accom-
panied by all the pomp and ceremony
characteristic Of similar previous oe-
casions the 270th commencement ex-
ercises were held at Harvard univer-
sity today. The recipients of degrees
today we're SIT, not including the hon
crary degrees or degrees out of course.
Only graduates of twenty-five and
more years standing were admitted
to the seats for the exercises in San
der's theater reserved for the alumni.
Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bona
parte was the presiding officer at the
alumni association meeting.
Degree for Chinese Minister.
New Haven, Conn, June az
Among the honorary degrees bestowed
by Yale university at the commence
ment exercises today were those of
doctor Of laws on Sir Chen Tung Lang
Cheng, Chinese minister at Washing
ton, and Benjamin D. Magruder, JUS
tice of the supreme court Of Illinois.
The programme of exercises follow
ed closely that Of previous years, ex-
cept that in Difference to a protest
which had been made the hymn
America was substituted for the Luz
Their hymn beginning "a strong fort
ress is our Lord This hymn and
Psalm LXV to York tune have been on
the commencement programme for
more than a century, the York tune
having been sung at the opening of the
first college in New Haven in 1918.
The change by emitting the Luther
hymn Is said to be based on sectarian
grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
DEMANDS A DWY.
A Lawyer Sues New York Life for
share Of Surplus Earnings.

New York. June 27.-The cam
paign of the international pohcyhold-
ers' committee for the election of rep
resentative trustees of the New York
and Mutual Life Insurance companies
was opened yesterday by formal de-
mand made upon President Alexander
E. Orr of the New York Life for a
copy of the list of his company's
poIicyholders, deliverable to the com
mittee on July Is, the day on which
the lists are fled under the law for
public inspection.
Gilbert Ray Halves, a lawyer, has
begun suit in the supreme court
against the New York Life Insurance
company for a full and complete ac-
counting of all the surplus moneys
now in its possession or under its con
troll, and to apportion the same to the
policyholders who may be entitled
thereto. including this plaintiff and
those similarly situated who may join
therein
Mr. Halves is insured in the company
for $4,000. He asks that the COM
pany be compelled to reform his policy
so that 1t may come under the pro-
visions of the insurance laws of this
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
HERE TO SHOW Us.
VIII Make All American Soldiers Look
Like Onicers.

New York. June 27-The Englishman
who is to suggest improvements in the
uniforms of the United States army ar
rived from London on the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm. He is George B. Winter and
came with his son, G.. B. Winter, jr.
Il do not care to discuss my mission
here at the present time" said Mr.. Win
ter. smilingly.
Cant you tell US what you will do
for our army?'' some one insisted
We'll" said Mr.. Winter hun1orously,
It am going to make your privates look
like officers, and your officers-aIl like
generals
To some one on board It was reported
that Mr. Winter said that the new uni
forms would cost each Officer from $500
to 81 900 for his entire outfit. He was
also said to have told a PASSENGER that
the American soldier as to the quality
of his clothing, was better dressed than
any other soldier in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

nor even the trustees. had any knoWl-
edge OF Mr. DevIin's interest in these
two corporations until very recently.
and that knowledge was obtained by
diIigent search on the part Of the trus-
tees and without any assistance what
ever from Judge HORNE. He testified
yesterday that he had not mentioned
tie matter OF Mr.. Devlin's interest in
these two corporations to anybody be-
cause he had not been asked.
Judge HORNE promised to furnish a
complete statement Of the condition and
affairs Of -hese two corporations to
Special Referee n. H. LOOMS in the
near future and an effort will be made
by the trustees to realize something out
Of these concerns. It is claimed that
$4,000 Of the creditors money went into
these corporations which were Tnanagsd
and controlled by Judge HORNE, and
the prospect for getting any portion of it
back does not seem particularly bright
at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
Warships Must Be Quarantined.

New Orleans, June 27.-Warships
from suspected yellow fever ports
which enter the Mississippi this sum-
mer must submit to the same quar-
antfne regulations as any other YES
sci, according to the decision of the
Louisiana state board Of health. It
was. decided last night that two French
cruisers which are here from Cuban
ports for the French celebration of the
Fall Of the BastiIe on July Il, must be
fumigated before leaving Cuba and
must not pass the Mississippi river
quarantine until six days have elapsed
after the fumigation, or failing to do
this. they must be fumigated upon
arrival at the quarantine station and
be at anchor there six days before
coming to New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
COLONEL ERNEST RETIRED.
He Is a Pooh Bah in the Matter Of
Public Improvements.

Washington, June 27.@Col. Oswold
Herbert Ernest, of the corps of engi-
neers. u. S. A, was retired today for
age with the rank of brigadier gen
eral. Colonel Ernest is chairman of
the Mississippi river commission and
a member of the isthmian canal com
mission He is also a member of the
American section of the International
waterways commission, chairman OF
the board Of engineers charged with
surveys for a waterway between Lake
Michigan and the Mississippi river by
way Of the Desplaines and Illinois
rivers, and a member of the board to
consider cement testing in the depart
ment OF the interior
BY presidential appointment Colonel
Ernest served on the Original isthmian
canal commission in 1899 and 1901
and upon the reorganization of the
commission in 1905. when he was
called upon to serve on the new com
mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
KANSAS TOOK THE LEAD.
Did Well in Athletic Events at Lake
Geneva.

Mr.. John H. Dadisman. the former
Washburn football star and captain.
returned to Topeka this morning
from Lake Geneva, Wis, where he has
been attending the Y. NJ C. A. confer
ence at that place Mr.. Dadisman,
who is in charge of the college Y. NJ.
c. A. work for Kansas, reports a good
attendance from the state. The con-
ference Is one which. meets every year
at Lake Geneva and is attended by
college 7. NJ. c. A. men from twelve
states in the middle west. Kansas sent
forty-six men from the sixteen colleges.
While the purpose of these confer
ences is distinctively for the religious
phase of the work, an athletic feature
is added which increases the interest
in the conference. The men from
Kansas distinguished themselves in
this tournament. Kansas won first
place in the baseball and tennis events,
third in the water events and fourth
in track athletics. This IS the best
record made by any state
DAD will continue in the work
next year and is now working on plans
for pushing the work among Kansas
colleges next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

contribute If railroad corporations
desire to chip in, their cash viii not be
refused on the ground Of corporation
faint But it will probably be the
policy of the committee to accept only
unconditional donations, Money con-
tributed by senatorial candidates for
the purpose Of electing certain mem
bers of the legislature may not be ac-
cepted. The committee will at least.
openly demand the right to spend the.
money as It likes.
The big Republican blowout which
was planned for about July 20, at
which time it was expected that Gov
ernor Hoch would make his key
note" speech will probably be called
of. It has been thought best by the
Republican managers to open up the
fight with less ostentation than char
acterizes the Democrats opening at
Fort Scott next Saturday evening.
Governor Hoch's keynote" will be
sounded in the form of public state
ment, or possibly IN a speech at some
county. convention. The brass band
feature will be eliminated.
1t Is announced that this change in
plans is due to the fact that the Re-
publicans think this is bad time of
year for politics. They say that peo-
pie are too busy to attend political
meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

- Z = q 4
This corporation was wholly managed
and controlled by Judge W. H. HORNE
of Chicago
The Belt Line Coal company was a
corporation doing a retail coal business
in the city of Chicago, and into this
concern Mr.. Devlin put upwards of $685.
90, all of which was covered up in the
name of Judge W. II. HORNE. who held
title to the real estate in his own name
as well as to the stock paid for by Mr.
Devlin. Shortly after the adjudication
in bankruptcy of the various Devlin
companies, Judge HORNE, without any
notice to the receivers or to any repre-
sentative of the Devlin estate. proceeded
to close out this concern. which had
been managed entirely by himself and
which had swallowed up $3.50 Of the
assets Of Mr.. Deylin. and reports, in his
testimony before the special referee, that
he realized Only $500 from the invest
ment and that this sum he appropriated
to himself for his services in the matter
A singular fact IN connection with
these two corporations is that both were
managed and controlled by Judge w.
H. HORNE. who is at present the chair
man OF the creditors committee of the
various bankrupt estates, which com
rni1tee is supposed TO be doing every
thing in It's power to discover the assets
Of the bankrupt companies and TO con-
serve them for the best interests of the
creditors. and yet none Of the creditors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
weston Postmasters Named.

Washington, June 27.-These postmas-
ters have been appointed: Indian Terri
tory-Echo District 2. Arthur f. Pit
cock, vice Luke Duhield. resigned;
Oseuma, District 2, John T. Newport,
vice H. c. Whaley, resigned; PertIe,
District rs, Colbert p Intolubbe, vice
T. w. STANDBY, resigned: Sageeyah, Dis
trict 4, George H. Debolt, vice F. E
Cook, resigned. Kansas-Holy Cross,
Pottawatomie county, Madge Brennan.
vice c. O'Farrell, resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
Los Angeles and san Francisco and
Return $1,000, Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale June 25th to July 5th,
final return limit September 15th: lib
eral stop over privileges allowed. You
have your choice of routes, going one
way and returning another. Take in
the Grand Canyon of Arizona at slight
additional cost. Tickets good on the
California Limited. finest train in the
world. Tickets going or returning via
Portland at slight additional cost. Also
very low rate daily during the summer
TO California points and return. Write
me for literature, sleeping car reserva-
lions and full information. 7. L. King,
c. = & T. A, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

wichita, kan, June 27.-Mrs. J. c.
Straw was burned to death and her
husband dangerously injured as the re-
suit OF an attempt to I'LL the tank OF a
gasoline stove. Mrs. Straw was IS years
Of age She and her husband conducted
a restaurant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
Nine Horses Burned to Deatn.

Holton, Kan, June 27.-A barn on
the farm of Mrs. Laura Bradley, near
here, was destroyed by fire. Nine
head of horses burned to death 1t is
supposed that tramps started the fire.
The loss on the barn and contents was
$4,000; insurance, $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
Pafents for Westerners-

Washington, Kan. June 27-These
patents have been issued. Indian Ter
Eltory-Jsmes 3. Turk, Poteau. wrench.
Kansas-Jacob B1oedeI. Kansas CIV
saddle attachment for harness: Samuel
Dunltelberger. Newton. bandcutter ana
feeder; Wilson ". Miller. Newton, hoist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

Members of CapitoIa staff, No. 21s,
are urged to be present at Mrs. Sey-
mour's. 1905 Polk street, Thursday,
June %, at 2 p. m. sharp. Business
of Importance. By order Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Seymour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
Special Rates for 4th Of July.

The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
between all points in Kansas within
200 miles distance on July Sd and
4th, limited to return until July 9Th,
at rate of fare and one-third for the
round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

zth of July Rates Via Rock Island.
one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale July 8
and 4 limited for return July 9Th
For full information see A. n. Full
Ter, c. P. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

Composer of .sThe Maple Lear Dead.
Toronto, Ont, June Alexander
Muir. author of Canadas national
hymn, The Maple Leaf" died sud
denly last midnight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
Greetings Over the Now cable.

Washington. June 27.-Cordial greet
ings have been exchanged between
Roosevelt and Mutsuhito, the emperor
Of Japan, over the American cable con
Meeting the island of Guam and Japan,
which recently was completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
MUST PAY Up.
Governor Hoch Assessed $500
for Campaign.
Other State Candidates Charged
From $40 to $3.50.
WON'T TOUCH CLERKS.
Those Employed in State House
Excused.
New Civil Service Law Draws
Tight Line.
WON'T TOUCH CLERKS.

A campaign assessment Of 10 per
cent of the first years salary of each
Of the candidates for Office on the Re-
publican state ticket has been decided
upon by the Republican state executive
committee. This levy will produce a
fund of $4.270. and viii be collected at
once from the following sources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
Excursion to Beatrice Chautauuua.

$3.50 for the round trip. Special train
will leave Rock Island depot Sunday
morning, 7:45 o'clock, arriving at
Beatrice 1890 noon. Returning will
leave Beatrice 5:15 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

ing apparatus; John E. Smith, Kansas
City, mail pouch catcher: Jesse J. Todd,
Wichita, picture exhibitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27

los Angeles and San Francisco Via
Rock Island $1,000 for Round Trip.
Tickets on sale June 25th to July Z,
inclusive, return limit Sept. 18th. For
sleeper reservations and all other in
formation, sea
a. NJ FULLER, c. P. A.,
Rock Island Depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
CONSENT IS REFUSED
coNGREGATIoN DECLINES TO PART
 WITH PASTOR.
Rev. ]. F. w. RinehaRdt, Who Was Called tu New Orfeans, VIII Remain in Charge of Church
 at Pensacola.

Pensacola. Fla.g March. 7-tSpeciaLl --Rev. ]. F. W. Rinehardt, who has served as pastor of the German Lutheran church of this city for the past fifteen years. will remain in Pensa- cola. despite the calls seat him from other churches or that denomination. This action was taken to-day by the local congregation, which refused to give It's consent to Rev. Mir. Rine- hardt's leaving the city giving as the reason that another pastor could not be secured and as Pensacola is some dis tance from any city where there is q German congregation there would be no services at the local church or any one to offfciate at marriages or deaths
 Under the rules of the church pas tor cannot leave a congregation unless 1t is with their consent, and when the calls came Tor Rev. MT. Rienhardt he placed the matter before his congre- gation. The St. Johns church of New Orleans was very anxious to secure him, sent two calls, and IL is probable that the pastor would have accepted had he been given the permission to do 0A