davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Gtbannte ,,@rifsr."
elrniifante 8eididte con @eiterfurdt nni
@~tersIanbeu tn Den @p9efen.

4ber9Iaubcu tn oen 9ogefen.
Gin 2ebrer in einem 9peefenoorfe
er3dblt folgenos biibI9e @eI9i9te:
~@s tpor am Sobannisabenb 1905,
Die Some mar i'm n~ntergeben, uno Die
2eute r~iifteten 0as 9ol3 gum Sobannis<
Feuer 5u, nie Dies in cen 8~pgeienoDr=
fern bielfo9 iibli9 lit; i9 gebe, miOe
BON 6es Gages 2ut uno 9ise, BON
neinem ettpds abgelegenen @arten mei>
mem 9eim gu. ,Guten 4benb, 9err
9ebrerl' griiBt meil Na@bar. ,9dnt!
Bie gebt'8, Sran5?-,49, th peiR
ni9t. mid pir0 tpoAI Elm groBes uns
gIiid treffen!-,6at Did 6enn toer be-
s%aubert2 2(ber ia OO9, beute tit ia
Sobanni, beute per6en ale b0fen Geiz
tier observation-disclosures Sic ni9t,
9err 9ebrer, bsrn dber nein, i9
oarf feinem er5dblen, i9 muB es tes
ipre9en ldhen. 9prt beim Sir9hpf,
in Der S9Iu@t, ia, ia, bu 1T ser Srt
fir tie pie geI6affen!-Iber Oh re-
oet ia in &dtbfeln, tper inb bie ,iis,'
er3Gble OO9 perniinftig. Srunaf-
,@ber, 9err 9ebrer, begreifen Sic nod
ni9t? SD meme fir Die -. Setter.
3ptI6en sen beioen SeIIen, ga gebrs
ni9t nit re6ten Stngen gu. GO 1T
elm Sltmmen un6 Drummer, elm Murz
meln, ME bon Meni9enftimmen, uno
oo9 aud pieoer ni9t, balo Iauter, balo
leiier. Q9, bort BADEN iie hire SDls
lenleiter. M2etn feliger 9roboater err
5Gblte bon einem GbnIiaen @orfomm=
niB, unb Oanrt fam bel llnglid iiber
i'm. Stun Sran5! Sd piu DID BON
oieien P~lagegetitsrn befreien, gebe na9
9auie uno f9peige fGuberIi9 bon Dem,
mas On ee6Drt bdItp
y&aum flint Minuten ipdter i9lei9e
id ouf llmpegen. nit einem ,@tpas'
unter Der 9ede berborsen, Gem beSet9z
neten Settler SummelplaB gu. No9
Is Winuten bin i9 on Der unbeimz
li6en Steqe, Die Dem guten Nd9bar
Sruns einen 10 gruBen S9reden einge>
jugt bate. Sd bor9te. 3i9tig, 90
fino fie! Nber es gibt tsin 8efnner,
oarum raid an's 8ert. @dneq oen
3auberring ~uuf9eieBt, ale &tBen berz
ftopft, unb nun gub's = Sunit i. Der
mub ibnen ni9t gefaIen baber, osnn ts
folgte Elm Summen uno Drummer,
uls ipern bie gar5e Sole los tpGre.
Sd IteB mid bur9 ibr @eburen ni6t
etni6i6tsrn. Simmer bider miro Der
Nualn1, Ou en6li9 legt fih Die @etpdlt.
@e5pun9en 5ieben iie langfum in ben
mitgebra9ten 3auberrtns, Den -. Bic
nenforb. Na9 unbertbulb Stunoen
Ibtpeienbeit fam i9 meiner Srdu
gliidftrahlenb perfiinoen: Die Setter
finb sebunnt. Nu9oem tie Deripro9sn,
mir bienitbar gu fein, babe id lie in
meinem Garten aufgeiteIt. Sbr Ser
fpre6en baben tie gehalten, tie fino bes=
talb au9 meme ltt5linse getpor6en."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
ttneanfbarer Seiertenr.

Wegen 8eforoerung Der Sefertion
bate fi9 bor Ger Straftammer in Sol
mar, @liaB. e..s 6rou aus 8reitenba9
Bel Miniter gu berantlporten. SIN Sc
bruar 5. s. fam in Die Wo6nune Der
4ngeflaeten Elm SolOat bes Snfanz
teriez &egiments ylr. III un6 er5dbltt
ibr, er polle oefertiren uno babe be<
reits cine Na9t trpb Der 3Glte in Der
NGbe bon 8reitenba9 i'm Sreien sugez
bra9t. Die Srau betam Mitleib nit
Dem iungen Waunn, CAB ibm &affee unb
8rot, auf Wunf4 audi GiDiltleioer uno
5eiete ibm nod Ben Wee mad Dem
9obned, bon mo aus Der Oeierteur mad
Sranfrei9 gelaneen tonne.
Srei Sage fpdter meloete ii9 Der
Sabnsnfli9tige ~freitpinig Bel Ser Sem
oarmerie in StoBpsier, tpel9e i'm feftz
nabm. Gr bate Die oeutI6>frdnS0if6e
9renSe bereits iiberf6ritten, tonnte
aber, tpabrI9einIi9 bes bpben S9nees
balber, iein @orbaben ni6t uusfiibren.
@r CAB an, oab er fi9 Bel elmer 5rou
in 9reitenba9 Gipiltleiber peri6afft
babe, uno 10 tpuroe Die @neeflaste err
mittelt.
Sas 9eri6t erfannte auf bic eefebz
li9e Winbeititrafe bon brei Mpnaten
@efdngnib, nobel Der Ingeflagten err
Dffnet tpnroe, oab nit &idf9t oar=
auf, baB tie nur aus @utmiitbisteit uno
pbne lleberlegung gebanSelt babe, ppr=
ldufi9er Strafdufi9ub nit 4usfi6t
ouf fpGtere 8egnubisuns befiirtportet
tperoen folte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

6oIsf9Iae In ben Ser.
Staaten. 2dut einem Regierungs=
beri9te, Der auf 9runo Der Qngoben
ron 11,649 6irmen berabfuBt rparo,
iino i'm Sabre 1905 tn Den Ser. Staas
ten 27.738,000,000 SUB 9ol3 sei6lo>
gen tporben. Die am /. Sanuar 1906
Dorbanbenen @orrdtbe beliefen ii9 arf
$500, 000,0 900 SUP. Der 9efammt>
bstrag on 2attsn betrug 2,910,000,000
uno Der Der S9inoeln 1885, 900, 900.
Don Dem gefammten seidlagsnen 9ol3
ipuren 80 proaent ameritunifde aiefer,
13 prossnt 9ouelas=5idte, II pro>
gent nDroli6e 8iefer. 9 pro5ent GENT
lod. a Yro3ent Weibtanne; bon Den
iibrieen 9oloarten fam feline auf bier
pro5ent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

io1 aus. Sm Rorbsn ieien insge-
iammt 3uei 5das bon miIitdrifGem
aufrubr oorsetommen. gs babe f9
um bte Golse bon S9ldgereien unter
SolSatsn g~ebanbslt. Snsgefammt
isien pd5reno Der Sauer Der Rebeaion
bonn ariessgeri&t finf!..3 obesurtaeile
srgangsn, bic nod ui9t erlsotst isisn,
NEIL um 8~esnaOisuns Der gerurtbeil-
ten na49eiu9t tpdre.
Seutf9er Gerstes$ a 9.
Sn Der alien r~uiperFtdts : Staot
Dale tpurbe 9sftern Der 81. bsuti9s
ger3te'S Gag er6HnsI, auf tpelaem Die
oeuti9en aer3tesenoHsni9aften IL. me.
oi3inii9en @eielf9aften. etpa %. 900
Irr3te reprdisntirsnb, bertreteu fino.
auf Der Sagesuronuns .fsben psrf9ie.
oene Gragen, tuelds fur ben Ier3tes
Stanb bon GROCER Wi9tigteit fnb,
nd4bem oura oie ginfibrung Der beut.
i9en arbetters8 9 rf9erunss.S sisbs uno
Der obligaturii9sn arantentaHen Der
Seruf Der Nerate In 9suti9lanb biel-
fa8 eingei8rdnft uorben if. ginen
6eionberen punft Der 3agesorbnung
biloet auberbsm bic grpdgun9 Der
IeradltniHe Der beuti6en Sdifsdr;te
i'm Sienffe Der grOBen Sampfs,Iinien.
Oeferreid .ltnsarn.
poIitit Der Verfbbnung.
Wien, "a. SUM-. 9aiier ;Jran3
Soiepb 1T BEL isiner antunft in &ei.
Gsnber9. mo- er bic Ssutidsg Dhmii9e
Iusfeaung bst9tigt. BON Der gsiamm.
ten geO6lterung nit ftirmti4sm SubeI
begriibt Doroen. Seuti9e uno Sf9es
den betunoeten often ibren ernfsn
Wiaen, ben alten Saber fabrsn Su
lahen uno f4 su p~ertrassn, inbem
lie betm feftli9en ginsus bes Wonars
den semeiniam SpaIierlbilosten. Der
ti4edii9e 2anosmanns Winifter paeaf
1T udbreno beg NufentbaIts in Rsi9ens
berg @af beg bsuti9en 2anbsmanr1.
Minifsrs prabe, mas ausin i9on Tenn.
3eiansnh fir bic einsstretens before
stimmuns if. 5isr bsrriat tiber bic
10 psrbeiBsno an9ebabnte 0erfdnbi.
aung In tusitefen 2rsiien grobe @e.
multiplying.
6 ueeer d Wten u d I.
getebrt..
Sbsr- gtirssrmsiftsr 2usssr tehrie
bsuts bon isinen Nusfua nod Der
rumdnif9sn Subildums NusteIung
aurtid. Nm Babnbof tpuroe sr BON
3a6lreiaen anbdnssrn O%fsntatib enls
pfangen. Die 8sgriBungs affaire
mar auf oas @eI9idtefte ini3enirt.
Die poli3ei, tpel9e tn betrd1tIider
Sidrfe our STEELE tpar. forste fir
8ermeiouug isslider St6runsen, uub
als Dro6ungen gegen unsarn laut
tuurben, tuurbe ben S9retern fofort Der
Wunb seffOpft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

Tos beutf9e 8oIfsIieS
d., oefen 3uiammenftel>
lung our9 &aifer Wilbelm III. berars
labt ipuroe uno an tpel1em unter Qeiz
tung BON 9o9us uno 2iliencron felt
pielen Mpnuten gearbeitet fporoen mar.
lit jineit fertig ~getporben. gs umfabt
600 beutf9e 8pItslieoer fir Den MGn=
nerseiana, unter ibnsn 100, Die fat
in @ergeFenbeit eerutben tuarea. Der
bonn aaiier einseiesten &pmmiffion
ftonOen Wertreter Der b~eoeutenbiten
@efunspereine Seutf9lanos. DETER
reids unb Der Shpei3 CUR Settle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
9ie Minilter=6ragt
Sn &uBlaab. = 9as Mini tertun @Orerlptin Der
SitaatiDu 1i6t gewadieu.

edn gsite Sas Taterlanb wieSer rethn? - Serroriien rabrig. - SEER nmS
Jrm 9onswOrb as @ahe aaHcr &ilbelms. - Ss s6idial Der
beui6en GrpBsrnnbbeTber in &uBano. = &plonialputitides. - Sic
rbeiniden 5effpiele.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
b BE aIs Fl
Rater@ tI6eIms.

atel. "a. SUM-. Da ss elm fsfts
Hebenoer grunoiab bes Raiiers TT,
niernals Tamen auf elm G9if sinsu.
Iabert. tuen1 ri9t bie Raiferin obsr bod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
PURELY local.


Edgar Beard spent Sunday in
Salt Lake.
Swimming is now in order,
Everybody invited.
Pearl Frost left for Ogden
yesterday morning
David Rees jr. spent the
Twentyfourth in Coalville.
Eda Trautcr Of Nephi is visit.
ing here with Bessie Blondiu.
Frank Rippon wentto Ogden
yesterday morning on business.
There's not so much rush for
the fishing pools as there has
beeu-too many bites, mosqui-
to.
Mrs Jos. Hartley is suffering
a bad bruise on the left cheel.
bone caused by a explosion Of a
bottle Of soda water,
The Elk's Brass Band of Park
played us a tune Friday nigh,
at the Depot. They were re-
turning from the Elk's Con-
vention in Denver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Flwood Carruth who has
been laboriug as missionary in
Los Angeles during the past two
years, returned last Saturday
night
Mrs. y. J, Peterson and fam
lis left for Ogden yesterday
morning where they will spend
a couple Of weeks visiting rel
atives.
]. VI. Settle, district manager
for the Prudential Insurance Co.
and one of the most genial men
on the road, is in Coalville on
business.
Thos. Wilde Of Spring Hol.
low is suffering a broken
shoulder blade as the result OF
falling of a hume just above
his place,
w. l.. Hansen is carrying his
right arm in a sling as the res.
ult Of scratch on the back OF
the member, blood poisoning
resulting
VIM. Brim formerly Of this
city but nowof Idaho, was call
ing on friend and renewing ole
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

acquaintance during the bre-
part Of the week.
Born to the wife of Briest
Clark Of Upton an eight pUud
girl on the 18th All doing nee.
IL and this being the first ons
Ernest is tickled half to deah
Geo. R. Symes, Of cumhr-
land, Wyo., called on us NS-
terday and handed over he
"mazuma" for his subscripton
for another year. Mr.. Syme is
down on private business and'e.
turns home this morning.
Quite a number OF coalyile
people spent the Twenty-fouth
at Upton and report having lad
a very enjoyable time. Thir
parade was exceptionally god
and there wete plenty OF spots
Lots Of Springhollow peoae
also spent the day there.
Dave Morby, step son Of JIM
Morby, met with a very seriu'
accident last Tuesday while al
work at the Morby Bros &
Salmon saw mill. II appear
that the men were engagedii
moving a car loaded with lumk
when suddenly the lumber TOP
pied over on the young fellow
almost covering him. Wht
taken from under the lumber
was fonnd that his shoulder vi
badly bruised aud one of h
lie broken, the break exten,
ing from the ankle almost
the knee, and was a ghasi
sight to behold. He was take
down here as quickly as possib
and Dr.. French did all in h
power for him. He was repor
ed as doing nicely yesterday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Saved His Comrades Life,
"While returning from the
Grand Army Encampment at
Washington City, a comrade
from Elgin, H., was taken
with cholera morbus and was IN
a critical condition." says Mr.,
j. L. Houghland. Of Eldap,
Iowa. II gave him Chamba
laiu's Collie, Cholera and Dian.
hoea Remedy and believe il
saved his life. ! have been en-
gagged for ten years in immigrat.
ion work and conducted many
parties to the south and west.
| always carry this remedy and
have used successfully on many
occasions. Sold by Jno. Boydtn
& Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

The county AUDITORS annual
statement is published in this
issue and makes a splendid
showing Of a careful administra'
ton Of public affairs. A county
Jail has been built at a a cost Of
se6I9. oS, the court house wired
for electricity $4,000, and over
$500 expended on roads, nv
ers and bridges yet the county
is only in debt a little over $4,000.
That we say is a mighty good
showing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Your Liver is out Of order
You go TO bed in a bad humoT
and get up with a bad taste 10
your mouth. You want some
thing to stimulate your liver
Just try Herbine, the liver reg
ulater s positive cure for Con,
stipation, Dyspepsia and al
liver complaints. Mrs F., IT.
Worth Texas, writes Have
used Herbiue in my family ioF
years, Words cannot express
what / think about it, Every,
body in my household are well
and happy, and we owe it 70
Herbine. Sold by John Boydel
& Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF Summit County, Utah, for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 100000.

To the Honorable Board % County Commissioners OF
Summit County Utah Gentlemen
herewith submit statement Of the financial condition
of Summit County. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
Bowel Complaint in Children.

Bowel Complaint in Children,
During the summer months
children are subject to disorders
Of the bowels which should rec
Give careful attention as soon as
the first unnatural looSeuesS Of
the bowels appears. The best
medicine in use for bowel COM
plant IS Chamberlain.s Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as it promptly controls any M
natural looscness of the bowels
For sale by Jno. Boydeu & Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Great assortment OF souvenir
postal cards at this Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
STATE or UTAH,
gfrrNTy or SUMMIT

/ W CalderwOod, County Auditor, Of summit County,
state of Utah do hereby ceTuy the foregoing he full
rue and correct aemen Of the financial condition OF the
WlI%Ess 10y hand official seal this 2ls day of July
A. d. 1905. W. OA di VSi,
(sEAL,l NOuh9 AuuNol'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

world. or perhaps a poet, artist, inventor
discoverer, philosopher. reformer, states
man or conqueror. When the power Of at
tention in a community has been stimulated
by one attentive mind or by a group of at
tentive minds the world passes through
periods of great mentai activity; great re-
forms take place; there is great material
or intellectual advance or there are revivais
in letters and in the plastic arts.
The supreme object of the teacher is to
cultivate attention in his or her charges
When child has learned how to pay at
tention heehas learned how to study and to
earn. Object lessons are favorte de-
vices fog fixing attention According to the
orthodox theologies religion has been
taught to mankind largely through object
lessons, in the form sometimes of pro
gressve revelations" and the systems of
symbols in all religions may be called SIM
ply devices for fixing the wandering atten-
ton of souls for their sustenance and last-
ing benefit.
We see, year in and year out, the coming
and going of beliefs, customs, popular he
roes or mere popular pets; best sellers
among books, sports, movements and fads
of all kinds, which figure prominently only
as long as they are able to claim the atten-
ton of large groups of the entire commu-
nifty. The whore system of business adver-
Using and the infinite number of publicity
epartments-publicity to all sorts of
wares and all manner of causeS-are moth
ing but means of securing attention, of
spreading information and inducing action
through suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

this world. all the good that men enjoy,
all the progress of civilization rests on
foundation to which the humblest laborer
contributes All the advantages we have
over the savage OF the forest and the Arab
ih the desert depends on the work of the
house builder. the carpenter, the mason,
the blacksmith, the plowman, the factory
operators. we'll as upon the preacher
and the scholar. great mind may pro-
ject a railroad. but it will not be built nor
its industrial and commercial possibili-
ties developed unless there are humble
toilers to dig the earth, cut the ties, make
the iron and lay the track.
Men have given the experiment of soul
growth in conditions of idleness, seclusion
and freedom from worldly care a fair
trial. Some of the monks tried it; and
how did it end? AS a rule in sensuality
and worthlessness. The body. relieved
from toll. became master and tyrant. Even
If the results had been otherwise, seclu-
sion and idleness are fatal to that altruist
spirit that was one of the principal notes
in the scale of the Masters religion. The
ditcher in the field or the begrimed miner
in the coal pit Is a more valuable member
only aspiration is to make himself safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

seats in the large tent being occupied it
being the Sabbath of the Adventists. Elder
w. A. Spicer preached the sermon of the
hour. leaving open at the close an oppor-
tunity for all who wished to seek the con-
verted to come forward. A revival fol-
lowed, in which large majority of the
audience participated At o'clock Elder K.
c. Russell occupied the platform, conduct
ing the services. which were in the nature
of praise service. Elder A. G. Daniels
presided at the meeting at o'clock, at
which time he gave opportunity for ques-
lions respecting some very unjust rumors
which are abroad in the public respecting
some of the minor details of the work of
the body. The president ably demonstrated
that little knowledge is dangerous thing
and that it is very unwise thing to par
ticipate in a criticism before one is sure
that the criticism is well founded.
One of the most important addresses
which was delivered during the entire meet
ing was the address Friday evening at the
s o'clock service, when Elder K. C. Russell
delivered his sermon THE Sabbath
Day" There have been several requests
since the meetings began for him to speak
upon the reasons or give some of the rea-
sons why the Seventh-day Adventists OBJ
serve the seventh day of the week as the
Sabbath instead of the first day of the
week, or Sunday.
In the course of his remarks Elder Rus
sell said:
For me, 1 want to stand by the Word of
God. That law is the standard by which
every mans character is going to be deter
mined at last, as you will for yourself.
Christ is engaged in the investigative judg-
ment. Soon our cases will be brought in.
Let US hear the conclusion of the whole
matter. Fear God and keep His command
ments
You can plainly see that what we have
been telling you about the authority for
keeping the seventh day of the week is SO,
also that there is no authority to be found
in the Bible for the observance of the first
day of the week. Here the great Baptist
Church untes with the Presbyterians and
the Congregationaiists in their statement
that there is no Bible authority for the OBJ
servance of the first day of the week. Here
is one other. This is an accepted authority
from the great Methodist Church, the
largest denomination of Protestants in the
world today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
CATHOLICS IN TROUBLE
ALSO IN SPAIN

From the New Century.
The Spanish government has been for
some time at odds with Rome over several
points of discipline, among them the pre-
cedence of the civil over the religious mar
riage, and the right of burial of heretics or
other non-Catholics in their family tombs
in Catholic cemeteries. Matters have been
going from bad to worse and just now tie
Spanish ministry Is drawing scheme Of
laws to be submitted to the cortes as soon
as it assemblies in the fall. whose principal
purpose is to regulate govarnme 1T control
of religious orders at present IN existence
in the kingdom.
Under the proposed scheme all native
orders are to be made liable TO he common
law, this liability to iEc,ude taxation; and
all foreign establishm 'rts, the number of
which has greatly increased in Spain since
the expulsion of the orders from France,
must become naturaczed in the persons
of their members, or. refusing that they will
be expelled. Such hostile iu.entions on the
part of the Spanish ministry have much
alarmed the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY REPORT
CONTAINS INTERESTING FIGURES

panying the report 1t will be seen that the
finances are on solid business basis" says
the rector. During the course of the past
year the funded debt was completely liqui-
dated and the current expenses of the uni
versity have been paid up to date. As
a rule they are all paid at the end of each
month and statement is forwarded to
each member of the board"
THE money now invested to the credit of
the university and placed in safe securities
amounts to $36S, 390. 80. Receipts from the
university collection amount to date to
$1,4I7.47. The only liabilities Of the uni
yersity are two annuities amounting to
s.. 1928
The report continues The several insur-
ance policies that formerly were distrib-
uted among several companies and that
expired at varying periods of time have
now all been placed by the action of our
treasurer under the management of a firm
OF experts in underwriting and all made
to harmonize in point of time. running for
five years. the premiums all paid in ad-
vance. At the same time representatives
Of the company visited the grounds to make
a close inspection of all the university
buildings On their departure they left with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

Elder K. C. Russell. chairman of the re-
llsous liberty bureau.
Elder Daniels was the principal sneaker
at the service held last light at o,cIoclr
selecting as his theme World wide Mission
OF the Seventh-day Adventists"
Inc cool weather of yesterday had little
eHect upon the adventists, all of the meet
lngs being well attended and marked nv
great spiritual power. At O clock vester.
DAY morning the praise service was led by
Elder Jones OF Rockville, Md. and was
teit by all who were present and was sig
nally marked by the presence or the Shirt
or God. At O'Clock the service was nre-
sided over by Prof. B. G. Wilkinson in the
form of Sabbath school convention. -Four
different papers were read in which the
audience TOOK deep interest. and to which
they responded in discussion marked nv
deep devotion. A large collection was taken
up at the end Of the meeting for foreign
mission work. 1t is also interesting to note
that the Adventists have added this wear
thirteen new mission fields to the already
large list it is now supporting
At the II o'clock service there were be-
tween 500 and GOO people present, all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

us directions for many measures of greater
security and we have tried to put them
all faithfully into effect
The university has besides to it's credit
a considerable number of unsettled legacies
and of requests not yet available, amount
ing at conservative estimate to some hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars. 1t might not
be fitting to speak of them all here. but
mention must be made of some Of them.
Twenty still remain unsettled.
Mr.. William Dillon of Chicago Is prose-
cutting for the university the suit in the
case under the will of the late Maurice
O'Brien of Pierce City, Mo-, and he has 10
Gated In the city Of Chicago five lots falling
to the university under said will. Two Of
these lots are situated Cottage Grove
avenue and three on Drexel boulevard. Mr..
George E. Hamilton, counsel for the uni
yersity. will explain to the board the condi-
ton OF the suit in the Waggaman estate.
Mr.. Thomas p. Fay of Long Branch,
N. j., has been intrustsd with the manage
ment Of the property of the university sit
uated in that locality and the property is
now in the market and in demand The
property returned to the university by FORE
closure of the original mortgage"