davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
ILWAUKEE's SUCCESS
New United States Cruiser Shows
High Speed in First Tests
Given.
Publishers Press1

Washington, July 28.-The navy de-
partment has received dispatch
from Santa Barbara, Calf. sent by
Captain Osterhaus, president of the
naval trial board, in which he reports
that the new cruiser Milwaukee fin
ished a successful four hours trial
yesterday. She made an average
speed OF 22.216 knots an hour.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
KINGS SON Is FLAT BROKE
Walked Into Danville, ky., and Claims
He was Robbed of His
Wealth.

Danville, Ky, July 2S, (Spl)-A
man wearing a captains uniform, who
says he is a son of Gen. Charles King,
the novelist, walked into Danville to-
day from Lebanon Junction, where, he
declares, he lost his pocketbook with
all his money.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
A TROLLEY WIRE BROKE
PASSENGERS IN A FRIGHT
Fairview Car Runs up Against a
Snag on North D Street and There
Was Vivid Display Of Electricity in
the Vicinity.

Passengers aboard west bound
night on North D street near the c..
G. & l.. crossing as a result of the dis
play of electricity that resulted from
a dangling trolley wire.
The car was proceeding at usual
speed when the trolley wire broke,
one end falling directly in front of
the car and striking the fender. AS
the wire swung back and forth
against the car. each rebound brought
cracking that sounded like pistol
shot and the air was fairly blue. The
electric fluid was doing too many
stunts for the pleasure of the passen-
gers and they made a hurried exit.
The display of fire works" was so
vivid that many persons were attract
ed to the spot, but everybody gave
the business end of the live wire a
wide berth.
Traffic on the Fairview line was
out of the question the remainder of
the night and cars We're dead" Fair
view citizens were compelled to walk
home.
Had Narrow Escape.
Ernest Davenport, residing south
of the city. who chanced to be driving
along North d street at the time of
the breaking of the trolley wire. had
a narrow escape. The wire struck the
shaft of the buggy and the horse be-
came wild with fright. 1t was believed
likely that the animal came in con,
tact with the wire. receiving a hard
shock. The harness was completely
torn off, but both Davenport and the
horse escaped without serious in
jury.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
Will Now Proceed to Erect
the Much Needed New
Factory Building
FENCES BLOCK STREET
THE COMPANY LOST NO TIME IN
TAKING POSSESSION OF THE
GROUND GIVEN 1T BY THE
CITY.

North Fourteenth street is closed
from the north side Of L street to the
south side of the track of the Penn
sylvania railroad company.
The Hoosier Branch of the Ameri-
can Seeding Machine Company lost
no time i'm taking advantage of the
order issued by the Board Of Works
Friday, which was to the effect that
the street in Question was closed, and
yesterday morning workmen were en-
gagged at an early hour in erecting a
fence across 14th street on a line
with the present faeseFy building and
also across the same street Just south
of the Pennsylvania tracks.
Barrcade is Completed.
The fence had been completed be-
fore nightfall and there was no at
tempt made by demonstrators against
the vacation of the street to take le-
gal steps to prevent the formal act of
closing
East of 14th street, the plot of
Hoosier company. will be cleared i'm
mediately and together with the
ground which the city has given the
company will be utilized for the new
factory addition.
The plans are being drawn by
Cleveland architects and are practi-
cally completed. The foundation will
be started as quickly as possible and
the company anticipates that this
will be finished late in the fall. The
work on the superstructure will be
pushed as rapidly as possible and un-
less the unforeseen happens the new
building will be ready for occupancy
in time for next seasons rush.
Capacity to be Doubled.
Though the building itself will not
cover an equal ground area that the
present plant occupies. the capacity
of the plant will be almost doubled.
for some of the departments will be
so incre ased in size that the output OF
the concern will be largely increased,
The foundry at the Hoosier has for
years been inadequate to meet the
demands upon It and one OF the
things that the new building will af-
ford will be plenty of foundry space,
and in this department alone ! the
number of employees will be largely
increased.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIhNA-Thunders Sunday,
Monday fair, warmer, fresh to
brisk winds becoming northwest.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN,

OF our men. We want its help in the work of Mis-
slons, and appeal to the men of church to come
to the front at and lead in this great spiritual
enterprise.
a. We do most respectfully ask that our Church
devise plans for literature which will be adopted to
the of our men. We would wish this to be brief
and pointed in character attractively printed treat
ing Missions in its bearings the present day. po-
litica social educational and religious problems at
home and abroad.
The Committee Woman's work, appointed at the
Young Peoples Missionary Movement Conference
Recommend
l. That a Missionary Society be formed in every
Church
2. That special stress be laid upon the need of in
teresting and organizing the young people Mis-
sion work, and that Junior Bands be formed among
the children.
g. The organization of the mission Study Classes
among people
a. Realizing and the Importance of
prayer and the dependence of the entire work of
Missions upon it, We urge tina. the the members of
all societies use the Prayer Calender.
s. That a copy of "The Missionary be placed in
every home, and that general use be made of
Missionary Libraries, maps, and literature.
g. That all our societies give their hearty support
in helping to extend and sustain "The Forward
Movement" in all churches.
T. That pastors publicly present the of
Missions every month.
s. The organization in each Presbytery of Mis-
sionary Union embracing every local society in
such Presbytery; that the Unions in each Synod
range their meetings successive dates as to
cure the services of Missionaries and speakers with
greatest economy of their time strength and funds
o. The Central Assembly having this year called
for 100000 for Home Missions, and $325OOO for
Foreign Missions, we therefore, recommend that in
our daily petitions and at each regular meeting of
the society. special prayer be offered for these
special amounts
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE BREAKS ALI.
RECORDS.
PAToRAL EVANGELISM THE THEME
DR.. MORGAN TO LECTURE IN SEpTENfREp

PAToRAL EVANGELISM THE THEME
DIR. MORGAN LECTURE IN SEPTEMBER
No such gathering has been held at Mortified
as the Twenty Fourth Annual Conference for Chris
tan Workers, which completed its first week here
tonight. In attendance at the assemblies in the
power OF the speakers and in the enthusiasm of
the visitors, there has been previous parallel
Thousands of people drinking at the fount of in
spration ana In spite OF the throngs is turned
away. Tents, buildings and hotels all vie with
each other in furnishing cheer to the guests and in
no other place but Mortified could many assemble
with so little inconvenience. Two things have stood
out prominently in the work of the first weel-tbo
sub-conference on Pastoral Evangelism and the nres
ence in Mortified of great Bible teachers both from
at home and abroad The final meeting of the Pas
tors Conference will take place tomorrow when the
question OF methods, such as singing after meetings
and workers will be discussed. Scores of evanoeIists
have taken part in the debates during the past week
and many inspiring speeches made toward helm
ing each pastor to become his own evangelist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
MONTREAL.
LATE SUBSCRIBERS.

Charlotte N. c., August l. 1906.
Dear Brother,-We regret to inform you that your
subscription came too late. We have IT'S APP
plicaons in excess and they still coming at the
rate of 25 day. Our Committee has power to
issue stock in of the 500 shares agreed upon,
to sell any lots. The property virtually be-
longs to the company, and it will be for them to
determine after formal organization under the char
ter upon what terms they will sell lots in the future,
or whether they will increase their capital stock.
However, we have listed all beated applications,
and as there is plenty of in Montreal for all
of them, they will be advised soon as possible
upon what terms the Association will dispose of
further lots Doubtless especially favorable terms
will be offered those who expect to buld.
Yours truly,
j. r. HowERToN, Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

LIE ASHEVILLE MISSIONARY CONFERENL e.
''''oFT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MEN AND MISSIONS
NJ we rejoice in Church's great progress in
H., 'ions and in the many evidences of an increasing
fooI e't on the part of people in the work. We
~ Just pride in the fact that almost one-half of
~ ue'egates in attendance this Young Peoples
W'efence on Missions, this years are Presbyterian
70 e encouraged to hope for yet larger things and
n Pray with increased confidence that our whole
Oh this work.
Dla e do most heartily appreciate our Church's
dr. VI laying this work the hearts of our men,
m;,, ny and personally through its Executive Com
slim ana their assistants and we pledge our hearty
ali IN prayer and service in the effort to bring
Of m men OF our Church face to face with the need
neor Mission work for volunteer workers. and the
wherewith to support them.
Gener,i are made glad by the action of the last
eani1.. Assembly in taking steps toward the or
hopo ION OF the Presbyterian Brotherhood, and we
y" see this movement receive the hearty support
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

In the regular work of the conference the domi.
mating figures, apart from Mr.. W. r. Moody, who
presided, were DIR. G. Campbell Morgan, of London;
DIR. Johnston Ross, of Cambridge; and DIR. John A.
Hutton, of Newcastle-on-Tyne. DIR. Morgan con-
nued the series OF lectures begun by him two years
ago on the Pentateuch He will also lecture daily
during September on the Book of Job. Dr. Moss
VIII likewise be at the PostConference addresses and
will supplement DIR. Morgan, speaking on the Book
OF John. On the educational side, the conference
mas shown Its usual widespread interest, taking
up the work of Hampton Institute, Rogers Academy
OF Arkansas and Miss Martha Berry's School at
Rome, Ca The missionary tone has been unusually
high, and many nations have been spoken of in the
sunset meetings on Round Top.
East Northfeld, August TO- 1906
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
DIR. vAUGHAN'S WORKS.

Dear Centrdt-I want to endorse Rev John Ruff's
words in the Central of August 1st in the endeavo,
to reclaim DIR. G. r. Vaughan's book "Gifts of the
Holy Spirit from the waste basket have seen no
oook that so clearly defines and elaborate the Office
work OF the Holy Spirit this His chapter ON
The Love of the Spirit" alone entities it TO a plaoe
among the best books of our times. or of anv time
No one can read it without profit wider circulation
would be for the edifcation of the Church Bette,
try it at halfprice. s. r. RrrrFNrp
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
ABSORPTION" ALIAS "ORGANIC JNION.y
NOTES.

Your correspondent reports progress; thus:
l. Our old TREND Organic Union,' is unmaskng.
FOR the last forty he has visited repeatedly
without disguise, soliciting our hand Recently he
mas used an attractive mask, called Federation
1t seems Tin his eyes, at least) to have accom-,
pl1shed already it object, in this news of
last weeks 'Centrdt;" viz. see editorial GA Spy at
Montreat) A Chicago Interior (Presbyterian) cor
respondent delivers himself in this wse "The oues-
ton OF union, not federation is the one live burning
Issue OF the present in the Southern Church." Again
III can be SAID that practically the whole official
working staff of the Southern denominational ma
chlnery is pronouncedly in favor of organic coales-
cence with church nearly all the young pastors
are Tor It, and the laty everywhere outside of South
Carolina and Virginia"-&c. &c. Amusing is it not?
But to be referred respectfully to those ~ breth
rem who are for federation in order to prevent "Or
game Union," and (2) to those brethren who "are
Tor Organic Union but not nowi' And above all To
the great body of our people, officers and members,
who loving still Independent Southern Presbv-
terrain Church with its splendid record splendid mis-
sion and splendid career of harmony and prosperity
nave been befogged nevertheless by the rosy mist of
fraernal federation" skfully thrown around
them.
1T Is relief to have old friend "Organic
onon' throw OIL his mask and say to us
frankly, 81 love you; and want you; and-your
lands -
MANUFACTURED PUBLIC OPINION"
That other item in last weeks Central a. 49n
is Illuminating also. Under the above caption show
ing up the tactics of the Christian Scientsts! But
there are others! For example, the "newso above
quoted, from the Chicago Interior correspondent!
The process is smple-and common IT'S merely
for some who have to the press and other
channels of reaching the public to flood the papers
with. certain assertions, and then-"keep everlast-
lngy at it," After awhile the 'pubic" swallows if
down las they do patent medicines similarly thrust
upon them! And, presto it is "Providence' "Provi-
dence points to Organic Union!" Amusing againt
Is it not?
Yes, If 1t were not humilitating! Politicians
are familiar with such methods! And quack adver-
tlsers! But happy, harmonious prosperous Church
of God, whose very last reports to her Assembly show
ed the unmistakeable marks of divine approval to
be thus undermined!i!
ILL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Not'ce-Persons thinking of making a deal with
Inc Geo Estel Co., Quincy, H.. will find it to their
advantage to write to the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, Dufied, w. Va.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
WILL BUILD TO THE COAST.
Moffatt Road VIII Not Stop at Salt
Lake CITY.

That the Moffatt road, the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific, of which
over 100 miles is in operation, will
not stop at Salt Lake, but will be ex-
tended from there to the Pacific coast,
was the sworn statement of Chief En-
gineer Summer made on the witness
stand in the district court here in a
suit over the condemnation of lands
needed by the new road for terminal
facilities in Denver, says the Denver
Post. During his testimony Chief En-
gineer Sumner said:
THE road will not stop in Colo
RADIO, but will be built through to the
Pacific. One thousand men are now
at work pushing the building on to
Salt Lake, the contracts covering the
entire distance to that city having
been let
Sumner stands closer to President
Moffat than does any other officer OF
the company, and his statement may
be regarded as absolute fact. 1t Is
known that ample financial backing
has been offered for the extension.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
Hotel PendIeton Arrivals.

c. L. Mead, Portland; W. r. Glen
dening, Portland; w. NJ. Murray and
wife, Portland; r. NJ. Hall and wife,
Portland; G. p. Collins, Sacramento,
James r.. Walsh, Portland; NJ. q. Pol
letz, Portland; A. Gray, Walla Walla;
Frank Howe, San Francisco; f. a.
Nelson, Portland; William Maher,
Portland: II. w. Cameron, Spokane;
William Service, Echo; C. C. Simpson,
Portland; c. f. Allen, Portland; t.
G. HALEY, Salem; Thomas Nester.
Portland; w. w. Cane, San Francisco;
A. Roberts, New York; Pauline Le-
derle, La Grande; A. B. McEwen,
Athena; Miss Burke, Baker City; H.
C. Pauline, Philadelphia: f. Burke,
Hartford; I. n. Hughes, Chicago; May
Stevens, Weston; T. ]. Kirk; F. T.
Wagner. Chicago; Bell Hager, Hepp-
ner; Zetta Hager, Heppner; Zelpha
Hager, Heppner; w. w. Schroeder
Portland; John Sedore, Portland; j
A. Baddeley, Weston; Walter Will
liams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Sergeant Roger Carnett, Of the 10th
infantry, was killed by Great North
ern passenger train at Interbay near
Seattle.
The paper mills at Lebanon, Ore,
have been sold to a. Zellerbach Il
Sons Of san Francisco. This is part
of a 100000 deal involving nearly
all the paper mills on the coast.
Frank Burke has completed the
work Of exporting and reindicting
the books Of Idaho county, Idaho, on
which he has been engaged for IL
months. The work cost the county
s175s.
Fishermen and others interested in
the preservation of the native fish,
declare that they are being extermi-
mated by sawdust in all the streams Of
the lumber districts Of Washington,
and threaten a movement that shall
include the whole state. for the en-
forcement OF the laws against pollut-
ing the streams.
Mayor Wright, Of Tacoma, has ap-
pointed the following officials for his
term: City attorney G. NJ. Riddeil;
chief Of police, Thomas Maloney;
commissioner Of public works, owen
]. Woods: chief Of the fire department
George McAlvey; city engineer, Frank
L. Davis; librarian, J. T. Eschelman
OF this number Mr.. Riddell is the only
new incumbent, all the remainder be.
ing reappointees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
GENERAL NEWS.
PAGE TWO.

Statistics recently compiled by the
various automobile associations show
that there are about $4,000 motor
cars in use in this country, the first
cost of which aggregated s70,000,0 900.
The total annual production of
sugar in the Philippine islands is
SOC. 900 tons, while it is necessary to
import 100000 tons annually into
the United States TO supply the local
demand.
All hope has been abandoned for
the recovery of Father Louis Martin,
who is dying with cancer, at Rome.
Martin Is general of the order of Jes-
uits a position frequently called "the
black pope
Israel Ludlow, of New York. inven-
tor of the aeroplane. was fatally hurt
by the collapse of an aeroplane at a
height OF $50 feet from the earth.
The fall dislocated his spine, resulting
in almost complete paralysis.
The commonwealth Trust and Saw
ings bank will open for business in
SHltdSO Oll May ~ NdpiNtNhHSN oiAN
promoted by the labor unions, with a
capital of 100000. Practical bank
ing men have been employed to have
the active management.
May l, 1905, the population of 10:
Angeles was 1854. Estimates
based at the present time on the city
directory indicate a population o.
22S,29S-generally conceded to be too
high figure, although the population
has increased rapidly and steadily.
The miners and operators of tn
Mercer and Butler county fields o
the Plttsburg district reached al
agreement on the wage scale for tw
years, dating from April l, 1906. Th'
miners were granted an advance, bu
it is q compromise on the 1903 seal
agreement. About 1900 miners wi
return to work Immediately.
The Planters association of tn
Hawaiian islands Is arranging to sen
an agent to the Philippines to secur
Filipino or Japanese laborers to wor
in the Hawaiian islands. The agen
will also be instructed to secure la
borers in Porto Rico. Labor Of thi
character in the climate of the Ha
waiian islands does not cost the plan
ers over SO cents per capita per da
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
SKETCH OF BISHOP GLoRIEUx.
Has Lived In Oregon and Idaho Nearly
Forty Years.

The following sketch of the life
and works of Bishop GlorieuN of Ida
no. Is taken from the Boise Capital
News:
Rt Rev. A. ]. Glorieux. bishop of
the diocese of Boise, is native Of
Belgium. He took a collegiate course
at Courtrai. and afterwards prepared
for the priesthood, graduating in the
ology in 1867. He was then ordained,
and came to America and located in
oregon, where he entered upon his
first missionary work at Roseburg.
His next mission work was at Oregon
City. and from there he was trans
ferred to French Prairie. In 1871 he
was made president. of st. Michaels
college q Do-''and. where he acquit-
ted himself with such ability that in
1884 he was appointed vicar apostolic
OF Idaho.
Bishop Glorieux was consecrated in
Baltimore in April. 1885. by his emil
nence, Cardinal Gibbons. He then
came to Idaho. where he has since
remained working necessarily in up
building the Catholic religion in Idaho.
and for the general betterment of the
whole people.
Since Bishop Glorieux's advent to
Idaho. the Catholic church has grown
in membership from 500 families to
nearly $500. There were 10 churches.
now there are over so. He found but
one school, now there are seven insti-
tutions of learning. the last founded
being a school for boys and girls at
the Lapwai Indian reservation. There
are now three hospitals, one each at
Boise. Wallace and Lewiston.
The Catholic church in Idaho has
felt the impulse of Bishop Glorieux's
consecrated life, while both religious
and business circles in Boise have
been especially favored by his active
interest and wise counsel. The church
has been graetly benefited by his res
idence here. He was largely instru-
mental in the building of st. Teresa's
academy, st. Joseph's school, st. AL
| phonsus hospital. and is crowning his
work in that line now by bringing
about the erection of the finest ca
thedral in the northwest at cost of
over 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
Human Blood Marks.

\ tale of horror was told by mark
of human blood in the home Of j. w.
Williams, Q well known merchant of
Bac, Ky. He writes: Twenty years
ago l had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs. and was near death when l be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
II completely cured me and l have re-
mained we'll ever since" 1t cures
hemorrhages, chronic coughs. settled
colds and bronchitis, and is the only
known cure for weak lungs. Every
bottle guaranteed by Tallman & Co.,
gists. soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16

II has been down for some months. II
showing no sign OF wear, and there is
no noise at all. II is smooth. reduc-
ing the haulage to a minimum. 1t is
almost as smooth as asphalt. but has
the advantage of affording slight
catching points for the toe-cocks of
the horses. II was not as slippery dur
ing the winter as was the asphalt 1t
Is such a popular pavement with the
teamsters that they go blocks out of
their way in order to drive their
trucks over it, II 1t takes them in
their direction. II is easily repaired.
badly fitting spaces where the pave
ment has been torn up and relaid af-
ter the repair to gas, water, or other
pipes have been made. The company
that lays the pavement does the re-
pairing itself so that it is laid as 1t
was when it was first put down.
Workmen have at last tackled
Broadway to lay this pavement, and
will work from Vesey street. the AS
tor House. to Bowling Green. They
will work day and night, right along,
in order to relieve the travelling pub
lie and the traffic of the street from
as much inconvenience and annoyance
as possible. But a block Is paved in
a short time. and when done, Broad
way, which used to resound to the
thunders of the 'busses and the trucks
will soon be as quiet as a country
road The business men of Broadway
specially requested that the authori-
ties would give them that particular
boon of absence of the noise that had
been tormenting them for so many
years. OF course, the concern that
lays the pavement has a huge profit,
and there is undoubtedly some graft
in it, but graft or no graft the busi-
ness men want the pavement.