davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
THE TORREY-ALEXANDER CANIpAIGN

me great evangeistic mission began in Toronto on
sunday, December 3lst under circumstances which
give promise of a genuine awakening DR. Torrev
ana Mr. Alexander have worldwide fame and as
thorough preparations made for their Toronto
NNlt 1t Is not matter of surprise that at the open
ing service Massey Hall-the largest in the city
was filled to its capacity Both men bring 70 their
work the capacity for handling great crowds that
can only come from native ability reinforced by long
and wide experience. Mr. Alexander is not only
singer OF rare sweetness and power, but he has the
,ac"y OF getting the most out of his great choir and
MS audience DR. Torrcy aims directly at securing
verdict. There is nothing sational or even dro
matte in his appeal he has new gospel: there is
no attempt at wittcism and he presses home upon
the conscences OF his hearers with rcsstes force the
great issues of life and death His sermon or S,,
day night on the question ''Whcre art thou?" wa.
one that brought the most careless nearer face 10 face
with the eternal realities-Toronto Presbyterian
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
CONVICTIONS IN THE FEDERATION
CONFERENCE

"Grapho,' bright correspondent of The Advancc
writes
platform is a political and everybody believes i'm
creeds when it comes to politics. national affairs
international affairs, financial questions economic
questions and all other questions except those of re-
ligion. In religious matters men NAV saw that they
do not believe in creeds, but no man ever goes i'm
big political convention and opposes declaration of
principles The creedless creature is found on
the face of the political earth.
But in the big New York conference there were
who did not the body to stand for anvtbino
They wanted a federation which would be all circum,
ference and no center, all air and no substance a
creature without BACKBONE ribs lgaments or endons
From the moment that the conference began to CON
slider the plan of federation reported by the Com
mttee of Forty until the last vote was taken those
gentlemen persistently tried to put out everything
that looked like declaration of the faith for which
tine evangelical churches which composed the BODY
have stood. They made motion after motion and OF
Tered amendment after amendment and always with
the same thing in view, to take away all standing
ground and to leave the federation in the air And
yet TINS federation proposing to 90 out on such
campaign as no political party ever dreamed of
copalgn against the sin of the world OF all bodies
that ever projected a scheme of conquest over tbe
minds and hearts and consciences o. men, it needed
positive conviction the power when comes from
great belief in great principles
But "Grapho' remarks with evident satisfaction
That there were men there who stood for sometime
I@A"ugfs>D times they seemed too few. Robert f.
Speer Is quoted as saying, for the young people: 81
want to tell you that, if you are trying to form a
union here which will ignore leave out the divinity
OF Jesus Christ you wasting your breath with the
Young people They will have of it." Rev
DR. :. j. Niccols said eff you set up a banner
which makes Jesus Christ any less to MS that he has
been' won't follow it," And so the conference
agreed to put IN its creed the divinity" of Jesus
Christ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10

compared with the cut 'em and slash em oratorv OF
the evangelist. The big meetings act a stimulant
for the time, but after the stimuant comes the i'll
evitabe reaction The effect of all this is to discount
and impair the work of the church. and it takes a
long time for the people at large recover from the
effects of the stimulant
Moreover, cannot believe that religion which Is
dIgned and of all things, clear and sweet and elevat-
ing is to be promoted by "slang and billingsgate"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
FOREIGN CHURCH.

The British Bible Society has announced its inten-
ton Of printing a Bible in the Tibetan sign.words
Tbs is needed in place of the present so-caed Obi
bic" which consists of more than 900 volumes of
1000 pages each, and weighing ten pounds volume
One tribe of Mongo= paid 900 oxen for copy Of it,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10

Presbyterian Church was organized at De witt.
ON the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. about twenty
mics south OF Petersburg, on Sunday January 7th
The Rev William 3. Campbell and the Rev r ~
Jones we're the commission. Mr.. Campbell preached
the sermon and gave the charge to the newy-eleccd
officers and Mr. Jones gave the charge to the pooplc
MIR. ~ a. Thweet was elected and ordained ruIiuo
ed a deacon
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10

portrait Of great historical interest to NIotbo
dists have come into the possession Of Judge Rich
ard H. Tebbs Of Leesburg Va. 1t is an oil painting
from life Of Bishop Stephen Asbury the first Meth5-
dist bishop IN America Bishop Asbury was close
associate Of John and Charles Wesley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Monda &, ve11ing,

between Sir John D. p. French, com
mander-in-chief at Aldershot, and high
French army officers during and fol-
lowing the recent French maneuyers. 1t
is fact that they actually discussed
from a technical standpoint future
eventualities, when the French and
British might be, compelled to battle
shoulder to shoulder, and to that ex-
tent it might be said the basis of a
military convention already has been
canvassed. But the diplomatic negotia-
tions. which must arrange binding con-
,vention between the two governments
have not begun.
Change in Russia.
Journal Special Service.
London, Oct. 29.-The changed atti-
tude of the Russian press on foreign
affairs is illustrated by the Novoe Vre-
mya, which twice last week advocated
an Anglo Russian understanding in Per-
sian politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
s BODIES TAKEN FROM
FRENCH SUBMARINE
Journal Special Service.

Biserta, Tunis, Oct. 80 Six bodies
of the crew Of the French submarine
boat Lutin were removed from the yes
sci yesterday. The Lutin sank off this
port on Oct. 16, with fourteen men and
two officers on board The work Of re-.
moving the dead probably will not be
completed before Monday, and it is
planned to hold the funerals on Tues.
day.
The bodies of Lieutenant Fepoux and
four men were found clustered amid
ships, six bodies were found in the
stern and the remainder in the bow.
All were in a horrible condition, owing
to the action Of acids. The only means
of Identification was by means Of OBJ
jects found on the corpses. Most of the
men were barefooted.. The indications
are that they met their death instantly
The opinion prevails that the Lutinl
tried to come to the surface too rapidly
and that her stern consequently struck
on the bottom This caused rivets to
start and plates to burst. Six leaks
were found in the hull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

the department and courts for several
years. The first survey was made in
1875 by III. IS. Howe. IT was discovered
later that this survey did not show
the true meander line, and the depart
.ment ordered a new survey by Faison,
an examiner of surveys in the general
land office. Malinda Tanner, or the
persons backing her, did not like the
way in which Faison determined the
township line and attacked it before
the land office, the department heads
of both offices approving Faison g
work.
Today's decision does not determine
the ownership Of the land lying be-
tween the meander line as shown by
the Howe survey and the true meander
line as determined by Faison. It is un-
derstood here that attempts have been
made to locate this land with scrip
and it is believed that long litigation
will result before The ownership Of the
land is determined.
In the course of argument lit was
said the land was worth millions on
account of the minerals underlying the
surface.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
WILL MAKE KAISER |
KEEP THE PEACE
Great Britain and France DOM
Wa5S Germany to Become
& Too Strong.

Paris, Oct. ga defensive. alliance
between Great Britain and France in
the future is regarded in competent
governmental circles as being quite
within the range of possibility. The
avowed policy of both Great Britain
and France is steadily to strengthen
the ties which already bind them thru
cordial understanding.
1t is no secret that Great Britain IS
policy has been directed to circumvent
the ambitions of Germany, owing to
fear that her growing power might up
set the balance of power in Europe.
France, naturally, has been suspicious
of her big neighbor since the enfeeble-
ment of her Russian ally, and would
be glad to secure the added protection
of Great Britain should she ever be
forced to fight.
The approaching understanding be
tween Great Britain and Russia is an
other link in the policy designed te
force Germany to keep the peace.
The real origin of the reports of the
conclusion of Franco-British military
convention is found in the conference!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

generally employed and yet so harmful
in the long run, to most invalids when
it's use is long continued, even in small
doses, cost DR.. Pierce several years OF
careful study and labor, with the aid OF
skilled pharmacists and chemists to
assist him. Naturally, he does not care
to give away his scientific and exact
processes for preparing these medicines
but he does want to deal in the most
open manner with all his patrons and
patients, and under this frank, open and
honest way of dealing, they may know
exactly what they are taking when using
bis medicines. -
What Do They Cure7 This ques
ton is often asked concerning DR..
Pierce's two leading medicines, Golden
Medical Discovery" and wFavorite Pre-
scription."
The answer is that ~Golden Medical
Discovery" is most potent Alternative
or blood purifier, and tonic or invigor,
ator and acts especially favorably in
curative and healing way upon all the
mucous lining surfaces as of the nasal
passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stom7
ach, bowels and bladder, curing large
per cent. of catarrhal cases whether the
disease affects the nasal passages, the
throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as
catarrhal dyspepsia), bowels las mucous
diarrhea), bladder, uterus or other
pelvic organs. Even in the chronic OF
Lucrative stages of these affections, it
is often successful in effecting cures.
| The vFavorite Prescription is advised
for the cure of one class of diseases only
those peculiar weaknesses, derange-
ments and Irregularities incident to
women. It is a powerful yet gen,
thy acting invigorating tonic and
Strengthening nervine. For weak, worm
out, over-worked women-no matter
what has caused the breakdown, VA,
vorite Prescription will be found most
effective in building up the strength,
regulating the womanly functions, SUBJ
DUNG pain and bringing about healthy,
vigorous condition of the whole system.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Or. R.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
| DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser (10O0
pages) is sent free on receipt of 81 one.
cent stamps for paper-covered, or 81
stamps for cloth bound copy. Address,
| as above. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

The most eminent and leading med
deal teachers and writer's of all the
several schools of practice have endorsed
each Of the ingredients entering into DR..
PBrce's medicines in the strongest pos
bibleterms. The makers OF Or. Pierce's
medicines believeN that intelligent people
do Not wish to opSn their mouths like
b fotpf lyoung birSs and gulp down
whateeeNisapfseNsa to them, either in
the way Of fo0e6, drink or medicine,
withous knowing sApAthing OF the
properties and harmlesA character Of
Ehe agents employed. They believe
ehat health is too sacred a heritage 70
be Experimental with, and that people
s1oI1d ,sot take ,ssalcsNes Of -tEs com:
RQsst:Q1 Of sghich- tkel Grs kept IN iQNor
kEcS.- Dr.. Pierce's medicines are made
Wholly from the roots OF plants found
growing in the depths of our American
Forests. They are so compounded that
kheY cannot do harm sss amy case, eve,a
TO the most delicate aOonaasa or child. BY
open publicity DR.. Pierce has taken his
medicines out of the list of secret nos
trums, of doubtful merit, and made
them REMEDIES OF KNOWN CoMPo-
s1r1oN, They are therefore, in a class
all by themselves, being absolutely and
In every sense nosa-secret.
BY this bold step D. Pierce has shown
chat his formulas are of such excellence
that he is not afraid to subject them to
the fullest scrutiny.
There is a badge of honesty on every
bottle of DR.. Pierce's medicines in the
full list of it's ingredients duly attested
as correct under solemn oath.
No other medicines put up for general
use through druggists can make claim
10 any such distinction, and none other
than DR.. Pierce's medicines have any
such professional endorsement of their
ingredients. Such professional endorse
ment should have far more weight with
the afflicted than any amount of lay, or
non-professional, endorsement, or testi-
monials.
OF course, the exact proportion of
each ingredient used in DR.. Pierce's
medicines as we'll as the working formula
or manner of preparing the same, and
the specially devised apparatus and ap-
pliances employed in their manufacture,
are withheld from publicity that DR..
Pierce's proprietary rights may be fully
protected from such unprincipled imi-
GATORS as might be practically inclined.
The preparation of these medicines
without the use of a drop OF alcohol. so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
DO You Like Honest,
-. Square Dealing ?

medicines put under the belief that
publicity the best possible merit and that the most intel
generally what take into their stom
achs whether be food drink medicine Although bold
Of makers Of propre
medicines time decided to publish broad
all his all the ingredients entering into the
composition makeup of his celebrated family medicines
every using his medicines for knows
exactly what paying for when purchasing Them since
Ingredient published Plain English the and tho
aed uudey solemn oa These several ngred
among very best known medical
diseases for which these medicines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
SEARCH WORLD FOR WIFE
Cleveland Man Fears Lost Woman Met
with Foul Play. @..... =

Journal Special Service. ... Pa.
New York, Oct. 29.-tI shall 90
around the world, if necessary, to find
my wife, said Frederick Lengerke Of
Cleveland, who has come to New York
In search of the woman who myster-
iously disappeared on Oct. 6. Len
gerke believes his wife has met with
foul play or is in an insane asylum.
"We were the happiest of married
couples,' he said. H"I am sure she
would not willingly keep me in this
terrible anxiety that is driving me al
most mad. She was a great thinker
and suffered from melancho1ia. Only a
few days before she disappeared her
doctor advised her to take a rest. NV.
business is in Cleveland and she wrote
me that she was coming up to be with
me. When she left Columbus she had
$4,000 with her, and it is possible she
has met with foul play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
TROOPS PLOT TO
OVERTHROW CAR.
Russian Frontier Forces Openly
Discuss Plans to Seize Reins
Of Government.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-From per-
son who has just arrived here from Ash,
kabad, Asiatic Russia, it was learned
today that the soldiers at Ashkabad
had been entirely out of hand and
had been holding great meetings at
which they discussed a plan for the
troops to abandon the frontier, march
thru the empire to st. Petersburg and
replace the Romanoff dynasty by a mil
itary republic. The proposal was Sc
riously discussed, many officers being
present at the meetings.
In view of the situation, proclama-
ton Of state of extraordinary Sc
curity'' in Turkestan was issued.
Owing to his weakness and inca
pacity, General Subbotich, the COM
mander, was relieved of his duties as
governor general simultaneously with
The issuing of the proclamation.
Murders Of merchants and rich trav.
elers across the border by their own
| rences.
An Outbreak Feared.
In preparation for the anniversary
Of the publication of the imperial mani
festo giving a constitution to Russia
Oct. 80, the project Of police, has caused
the city to be placarded with proclama-
tons, recalling the late General Trep-
offs famous phrase, "Do not spare
bullets.''
The public is warned that in case Of
disorders, demonstrations or even the
assembling of crowds, armed force will
be used with all the vigor permissible
under the rules of extraordinary Sc
curity.'
Patrols already are on duty in the
suburbs and the house police this morn
ing began a two days. special vigil.
| Treasure Carefully Guarded.
Extraordinary measures have been in
stituted to prevent such affairs as the
customs robbery Of Saturday last. Cos
sacks have replaced the gendarmes as
escorts Of money transports, and the
street in front Of the central postoffce
will in future be closed for half an
hour at noon while the registered mail
is unloaded and Cossacks with carblnes
ready to fire will keep pedestrians and
carriages at a distance.
No trace has been found Of the booty
the exact amount of which was $685.
S26, or of the woman who carried the
money away.
Plans for several similar robberies,
which the band intended to execute,
were found in the rooms occupied by
one of the, prisoners, and during the
investigation Of the police several
bomb laboratories were discovered.
The police say that most of the rob-
bers have been arrested. The two slain
robbers were Jews. ~.. -..."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
CAN'T FIND MAYORS BODY
Expert Divers Sent to Port Arthur to
Search for Snyder's Remains.

Special to The Journal.
Port Arthur, Ont, Oct. 29.-Despite
all the efforts that have been put forth
to recover the body Of Charles R. Sny-
der, mayor Of Dayton, Ohio, who was
drowned in White Fish lake recently,
none has proved successful. Searchers
have dragged the lake in vain, and
A special train left here today with
another large party to relieve those
who have been working almost con-
tinuously since the accident, and
among them were two expert divers
will full equipments. The city of Day.
ton has offered reward Of $4,000 to
the person finding the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
BISHOP FOSS SAILS AWAY

World on Mission Duty.
Washington, D. c.
Washington, Oct 29.-Bishop Foss Of
the Methodist church, formerly stationed
at Minneapolis but now In Philadelphia,
sailed from New York Saturday for trip
around the world to last eight months.
He will work chiefly to lay a mission
foundation in Japan by the consolidation
| Of mission work in that country.
| Bishop Foss was accompanied by Mrs.
Foss and Rev. DR.. Goucher of Baltimore.
They go first to Naples, thence to Egypt,
Ceylon India, China and Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

The election returns will be the thing
at the regular election-night entertain,
ment to be given by The journal
in the Auditorium the evening Of Tues
day, Nov. 6, and the first authentic
information on. the results Of the cleo
tion will there be flashed upon the i'm.
mense screen the instant they are given
out authoritatiyely. There will be a
big program Of special musical and
other numbers, but especial attention
will be given to the returns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
SURVEY
OF line TO STAND.
Mitigation Expected to Follow
Hitchcock's Ruling in North
ern. Range Case.
BY w. w. Jermane. Colorado Building,

BY W. W. Jermane. Colorado BuIIdIng,
Washington, p. G.
Washington, Oct. Secretary
Hitchcock today wound up the contest
over the survey of the meander line
around Cedar Island lake, in township
81 north, range II east, near Virginia,
Mimi, by approving the survey made
by Edward L. Faison.
The principal in the case is Malinda
Tanner, but it is understood here that
she was merely a fgurehead for per-
sons interested in iron mines, who were
represented in the contest by former
Secretary Villas of Madison, Wis, and
j. B. Middleton Of Duluth.
The survey of the meander line of
the lake has been in controversy before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
KAISER is I'll
Has Bad Cold and Cancels Engage.
mef1tS.

Berlin, Oct. 49,. Emperor William is
suffering from a cold which is suf-
fciently severe to require him to give
up his projected visit today to Prince
Philip du Eulenburg's country place
at Liebenburg. The court circular an
nouncing the change in his majesty Is
plans says his cold is g light
It was noticed Saturday that when
the emperor spoke at Professor Bur
CESS lecture and proposed cheers for
President Roosevelt he was extremely
hoarse. All his many engagements on
Saturday and Sunday wre kept, tho
the emperor was previously distressed
by his cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
DOWlEITES FIND REFUGE
In THE BLACK HILLS
Special to The Journal.

Belle Fourche, S. D., Oct. 29.-The
Zionists who have been travelling to-
ward Butte county in search of per-
manent home, have. settled on govern
ment land near Seim. Their original
plan was to establish town, but this
plan has been abandoned owing to lack
Of funds, and twenty of the first set
tiers, five Of whom are women, have
taken up homesteads.
While remaining loyal to their reli-
gion these Zionists have renounced
their allegiance to Dowie himself. Ow-
ing to the financial difficulties at Zion
City, they are all in straitened con-
ditions financially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

IOWA OFFICIAL MoURNs FOR WIFE.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Mrs. N. s..
.Ketchum, wife Of State Railroad Commissioner
ease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
STAGE FOR MISS GOMPERs
Daughter of Labor's Chief Will Make
Debut Nov. 5.
Iournal SPECIAL Service

DdUSHGeI u d3U0I O11eI VIII MAKE
Debut Nov. 5.
Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 29.-Miss Sadie
Julia Gompers, daughter of Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, will make her
public debut here as a soprano singer
on Nov. 5. She will appear at a lead
ing vaudeville theater. Miss Gompers
is said to possess a musical talent Of a
high order.
SHOT AT TARGET; HITS MAN.
Special to The Journal.
Wakefield, Mich, Oct. 2s.-J. D. ventwood ac-
cidentally shot Ed Nelson, section foreman at
Watersmeet, while target shooting. Nelson was
taken to . hospital at Bessemer. he may dia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Warsaw Makes Ready.

Warsaw, Oct. 29.-Fears that dis
turbances will occur tomorrow, the an.
niversary Of the public announcement
of the imperial manifesto giving con-
stitution to Russia, have led to the
adoption Of vigorous measures by the
authorities. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

London, Oct. 29-A dispatch to the
Reynolds agency from Odessa says that
elaborate preparations have been taken
there in view of the possibility Of ex-
citing events tomorrow. Four thou
sand cossachs are held IL readiness for
The streets are closely patrolled. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Guaranteed
Pillows

We have full line of the
EMMERICH Guaranteed
Bed Pillows, every pair war
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not satisfactory. $3.50 to
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