davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

80 ~ - tn6 III w h6tiIIUi
On.
Barela. Miss Minnie.
Clough, Frank.
Cox, G. @.
Chavez, Jose M.
Clifton, Thomas r.
Carpenter. Frank.
Cline Annie.
Casamiro, Be1luscifu.
Delora. Tomas.
Easton, Stephen.
Frenger. Numa.
Cooke, Henry.
Gallegos, Juan.
German, Miss Mary.
Good, Frank B.
Glague, Paul.
Garcia, Frank.
Garcia, Miss Francisquita.
Garcia, Miss Marina.
Gonzales, Florencio.
Gonzales, Anita B.
Hooker, Arthur.
Hogan, J. w.
Hoag, Rev. M. A.
Kirk, Chas.
Kirk, Mrs. Lizzie.
torrance, J. +.
Labadie, Jose.
Mestas, Margarita.
McRae, r. IT..
Melton, a. N.
Meyer, Miss Nina.
McGinnis, Miss Margaret.
Munger, T.. P.
Martinez, Miss Vicentita.
Montoya, Fabian.
Montoz Grabiel.
Ortiz, Margarito P.
Parrish. Mrs. Isbell.
Pedrigon, G. p.
Padilla, Miss Filomena.
Quintana, Miss Zulema.
Quintana, II =.
Rudolph, M.
Rose, w. s.
Rucker, e. p.
Rael, Melecio.
Romero, Don Cleofes.
Starkey, Mrs. A. N.
Sandova1, J. R.
Sena, Miss Madalena.
Trujillo, Filomena de.
Wintgen. Carl.
West, @. 9.
AL nedir estan cartas slrvase decis
son arnunciadas's o 40.
PAUL A. #. WALTER,
Estafetero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

La esposa de Don Juan Moya. que
vive en- el canine del Canon, estd re-
cibiendo felicitaciones con motive de
hober dado q luz q n hermosa y ro-
busta nina.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

En- la mafana del lines pasado Sc
verified en- la catedral 81 casamiento
de Juan d Jimenez COL Romano Be
navidez, oficiando Ell vicario Four
chegu.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Ell alguacil Cleofes Romero, de Las
Vegas, uno de los e~iicientes oiiciales
del condado de San Miguel, estuvo Ell
lines pasado en- la capital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Don Roman G~allegos, de San jose
nno de los miembros del cuerpo de.
comisionados del condado dc San
Miguel, estuvo en- Santa F6 esta Sc
mana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Don Damian Tafoya. de Mora, pre-
sidente del cuerpo de comisionados
del condado de Mora, en- Santa
Fe algunos dias de esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Don Antonio d. Truiillo, presidente
del cuerpo de c~omisionados del con-
dado de Rio Arriba, estuvo en- la ciu-
dad 4 principles de la emana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Don David Maestas, dc Park View,
ASSESSOR del condado de Rio Arfiba, sc
encuentras en- la cludad y estd hospe-
dado en- Ell Hotel N%ormandie.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Don Isidoro Montoya. de Gallegos,
condado de Union, ASSESSOR de aquel
prospero condado, sc halla en- Santa
Fe y permanecerd algunos dias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Don Luis M. Ortiz, de Alcalde, an-
t%eriIrmente auditor del Territorio, Sc
c%ncuentra en- la capital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

81 tienen algunos libros que entua
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficina tiene Ell meioi departs
memo de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06
PERSONAL Y LOCAL.
y. b. Williams, EspecialIsta dc 10
Vista. 222 AvenIda Garfield.

El licenciado Ana Sedillo, de Az
buquerque, 90 halla de vista en- Santa
re.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Don d. A. Ortega, residente bien
conocido de Socorro, lego 81 martes
q la ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

La Sra. 2. b, Otero Sc march6 Ell
microbes para California 4 pasar una
temporada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

10 que sucedi6 en- Fall River. Mass,
en- 81 pasado Noviembre, es cierto hoy
en- Nuevo Mexico. "Y JESUS tonic 4
I'M nino pequeno y 10 sent6 en- Ell me-
dio de clos" Y diio NPero c~ualquie-
IA que ofendiere 4 uno de estos peque-
nos, seria mucho meior parael que
atase una piedra de molino alrededor
de ST cuello y fuese ahogado en- las
profnndidades del mar. Mat. 1925.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

Don Jose r, Torres, tesorero y co.
lector del condado dc Socorro, arribo
a la ciudad el martes pasado,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06
SEQ TN C~APITALISTA

81 quersis serlo. No depende Or
auienes sucron vuestros antepasados
III en- casuaiIdades a~fortunadas.
cuaIquIer Americana oueds hacer-
&c, I'm carItaIIsta Gnicamente con de.
positar en- . Ibanco una parte Dc ca
d peso ue 9snarse, y ALL creccr& y
de acumuiara hasta que sea sufIclen-
10 grande para ser InvertIdo.
RccIbIrernos con uusto ~ cuenta,
por pequeha que sea...os paaare-
mos Inter&s sobrc ella y o. daremos
buen consejo financiero 81 10 pedis.
Estamos aquI para acomodaros En-
todas M posibles. Haced uso
de nuestra saIa dc recibc. Escribid
all vuestras cartae y venid cuando
necesItals usar 81 teitfono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

nor 1IGuI0 de los IuOIIunVH an at Or
fanato d. San Vicente estan AK XII
cauaa del lleor. babreia teniao suti-
ciente.
uI.os dlostroa en estas coaas dicep
one Ia embriaeuez 81 una enfermedad.
81 este fuore verdad. los estraeos de
la tuberculosis. lepra Y fiebres de to-
das classes ~palidecon en- 81 insipnfa-
cancia comparadas con ella. Por
cada victima oue percce dc ostas en-.
fermedades. uN CIENTO sucumben 4
causa az Ia bebida. n
ns, a,cobo,,s,no I hor,acbera " una
enfermedad, sdonde Sc contrae? LOUD
la causa? sDonde sc propagaY
HI "a nuestroa bogaresy M
- ningnno aiono ~, nombre :Es ~
nuss,ras sscne,ass No ra az nnes.
AM eca,les. M ssEs a. n,,estroa
ts1lo,osoS NJ nonds N contraiao
s;no sn ~ =, s,n5s yii w IL ,ooa 49,
ma - berna INK Is all{ donds este
destructor ;nmoral " levanfa para
rra,na I sns mald;e,onas sohra AZ
Mia IN p;osy,s
v"o ssaS,9' ''e'0'so
uit ss'e suiuus'V pesS''sn7o cTu9
p0lsos z Pg',sso sonHu" sssos
oA19ua"ao nvu'o.7 'I',os oonoe,
dNS
ossy' 49, Z, p''sD'g' n o''os ~
~ os'as $500
o' $500 osAosos Y usl1t W.
! 1870 ss,s ne'' V"so1Ss, ~" =
- X NJ inNa
rourla argumen1ar aqul toua "a
noche acerca &c 81 4 prohlbicion es
etectlya' III "a noTllcencia era eosa
puena' Pouriaihos unos pener razon
otros ny tenerla = poder cohVen-
eernos mu.uamenle' pero n'ngun
hoMorsEN JUiCio ~-marquen mis- par
iapras- nlngun hompre en- juiclo niece
sta ue argumento para eonyencerie
de que "a 'aoerna, segunexiste hoy es
UNI mai SIN mlIigacion.
~ taperna es toqa NAL p e Ia
pe'Ia ~ = soaa ~ ln''' cpvraue ~
~ 'SSo ~
Z
49, ligs 800 -
aas 49,
sas paf@ s'
49, ~. 49,
Z
Z
- : -
~..v
IN r,1r, 'ss rs.as
unr~prIsa M.
.,sa,si 3,
.hanna - sa.a =
obra a. pios-s;no Ia nlanas ! ~.
mas de- satanas sahais are donda
esta Ia taberna allf estan IL nasio-
mes mas y{les ! naores dc lbs hombres
sabeis ooe u taberna on II fonento
de aus yfles obietos. no conoce nom.
bre. Dios 4 evanoelion
fsr4as on,h.a ..ns /.
q
49, a~aaan S !
s.sss,eal ms1
~ ras".
~ -
ana ~ q $50
80 ! .laaa,ssaa - e
-.,us..sn
Na4aaans, asla'.s sa
S ~ s9'os -
~ 1sSs.S 1865 $3.50
20 anoa osss,s
- ~ %
,
80 80 $50
Quleren Iapricar Gales macademlza-
oas con los nuesos oei aesgraciaooi
quieren construlr parques Z oesagues
con 81 dinero ensangrentaao &c IA Ia
pvrna' 81 nan &c tenef eseas meJofas
porqne' 81 nomore &c dos auleren
0onlarlas ae IA sangre dei pneplo
mo pueao imaglnar como algun
no'hDfe' sapienuo 'as -eonsecnenclas
ue IA Senta &c ilcor' pueda votar per
ella como IN benefclo 9 La cludad.
rero' y huplere algunos aqnl que
euCSRA0 nAGGfIO. V0 les 0IVO. son Nn2.H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06
LIsTA De cARTAs ATRAsADAs,

Lista de cartas que estan sin recla
en- Ia estafeta de Santa Fd N. Nj,
por la semana que termin6 s0de Enero
de 1909. 81 no o reclamadas dentro
de dos semanas seran mandadas 4 la
ofcina de cartas mnertas en- Washing
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES

To remove the smell Of onions
wash the pan thoroughly in the usual
way and wipe dry with q dishcloth.
Next sprinkle with salt. set on the
stove and allow 1t to brown, shaking
the pan we'll from time to time.
Rinse again in clean warm water To
which a lump of washing soda hs,
been added, when all taste and smel
of onion viii have disappeared.
Rusty Scews-Heat q poker red bo,
and hold II for few moments to the
head Of the screw. Then use the
proper size sorewdriver-to ft the sloi
Of the sorew-and IL will come ou'
quite easily and with very little trou'
BILE.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
INTEPEsIING FIGURES

| There seems to be no danger that
our children or grandchildren will
suffer very much from the enormous
drafts upon our national resources.
but succeeding generations may have
q rather rough time Of 1t. Here are
some of the officials figures of inter.
est:
We are taking minerals from the
earth to the value Of q 900, 900 900 a
year, but there is left in sight. $50
the engineers say, though It Is hid
den. 1. 400. 900 900. 900 tons Of coal.
There is in sight about 1000 900 900
tons Of iron ore, which will supply
rails and structures for some time to
come.
We are using /. 300 pounds Of iron
per capita and about i've tons Of COAL
Our timber supply IL not 40 good.
but fortunately 1t Ia not 80 great .
necessity a. formerly. We are using
more than three times a. much timber
as Is replsoed BY natural growth.
But the most serious outlook 10 for
the farmer. or rather, for those de.
pendent upon the farmer. We must
have more farms, or more average
yield to the acre, or We shall b on
short rations. In . few years 1t 10
estimated that we will have none
whatsver to ship abroad. Our hens
supply NJ with three and half bill.
lions Of eggs = year. but those who
buv them know how short the crop 10
compared with the demand.
And the lesson of all this 10 that
we must waste less. must bs moro
thrifty, and do moro to conserve our
resources against the day whom pos
terity rises up and curses us. An IN.
pleasant thing 10 contemplate. even
II we shall not be In position To
hear the nasty things said about us.
-Philsdelphis Enquirer. 'in
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
ROUND TRIP WINTER TOURIST
RATES THE GULF COAST
AND MEXICO.

The Colorado and Southern has
placed on sale very low round TRIP
winter tourist tickets to points In
Texas, the Gulf Coast, Florida. Cuba
and Old Mexico. These rates are on
sale daily until April Both. and allow
liberal limits and stop-over privileges
There are also attractive low rates to
the city Of Mexico via the Gulf tours.
going or returning through Cuba and
Florida. For particulars, reservation,
and free illustrated descriptive book
lets, call on your agent. or address I.
Z. Fisher. general Passenger agent
Colorado and Southern Railroad,
Denver. Colo. 26n
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
COAL LAND FRAUD
CASES COIL uAPSINc

Seven, more wealthy residents Of
Colorado w;ll,in all probability be
freed Of the charges Of obtaining vast
tracts of coal lands in q. fraudulent
manner from the government Tho
hearings on demurrsrs were con-
Guided in Denvar at noon yesterday
and IL the remarks Of Federal Judge
Lewis are are to be taken as indicar
tive Of what his decision will be there
is little room for doubt as to the free-
ing of the seven dsfendants.
Romert Forester. George O. Frank
lin, Otis B. Spenosr, Benjamin Free
man, william Morrison. James Nor
rision and Frank Eldredge, ell con-
nected at one time with the Calumet
Fuel company in the Durango dis
trict, are the defendants in these
cases, in which they are charged with
Obtaining 1900 acres OF coal lands
from the government by using dunn
my entrymen.
United States District Attorney
Ward was on the defensive through
the hearings. the court indicating that
the government had not correctly
charged in the indictment the se-
curing of more land than the men
were entitled to under the government
GOAL land laws.
The case is important ~ II is the
first to Do heard since the recent de-
cision Of the United States supreme
court in which certain rulings were
made in favor Of the defendants. The
trend of the hearings, which oonolud.
ed at noon today, indicate another
collapse of the governments famous
land fraud Investigations,
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
In 1878 and has siway. ranged on

IN ls7s and has siways rangsds on
the Baca grant, where it viii Re.
main for the present. Tho herd
now numbsrs 5000 bead Of cattle.
It the Denver stock show, The sxapd
champion sweepsaakssi ior 3-yeas-old
steen; tho ohAmpionship for year
ling steers and the championship for
steer calves all went to the the Adam
herd. The cattle have been allowed
to range since the herd Was estab-
lished and have never been fed
grain. Only during the most severe
seasons have the cattle been fed hay.
The new owners Of tho herd an
nounoe that 1t will remain on the
Baca grant until that tract IL rot.
tied. European Herefords will be
imported and tho standssd of the
herd will be improved and main
tanned.
The Tompkins CATTLE company is
taking over some Of the largest herds
In Colorado, and 10 now ono Of the
largest companies operating in the
west
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10

Telephone us your wants, and the
goods will be promptly delivered at
your home. by Daniels drug store.
l3tf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
catarrh C.n.et B. Cured

with local applications. AZ they can.
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is q blood or constitutions
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Oatarrh Cure Ia not
a quaok medicine. 1t WAS prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t Is composed Of the
best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
oom bination Of the two ingredients IL
what produces suoh wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testi.
monials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price TOO.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. $50
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
BOYS ARE BARsARlAns

Small boys are usually believed to
be primitive bArbArians who require
to be veneersd by civilization. Win.
ston Churchill. the author. bears out
the theory with = story which he tells
about school teacher who WAS en-.
deAvoring to impress on hor pupils
minds the Idea Of pity. 80
Now. supposins." she said. "a
man worhisa on river bank sudden.
ly fell In. He oould not swim and
WAS drowning. His wife besrs his
cry for help and runs screaming To
the bank. Why does she rvsh 70 the
bank -
After . pause = small voice shrilled
please. 70 draw his insurance
money"
Here's your chance. . 100 show
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10

The ladies Of st. Albans Guild
will hold an Easter sale Tuesday,
April 8tn. S2.B7x
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
PURCHASE FAMOUS NERO

The II. II. Tompkins O~ttle com.
p~py Of Pueblo. which recently pur.
chased the Watson Cattle oompany's
interast In Colorado. has bought ths
famous George Adams herd Of Hero.
ford cattle from Dol. John ]. Rhodes
Of Texas. The herd WAS established
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10

Here's your ohanoe. 100 show
for 30. Majestic Theatre. Il
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list of letters re
uncalled for at the po.toffios
at Florence, during the week ending
December 10:
Buckley, Miss Lottle
Chase. Ralph N. (2)
Coleman, ]. w.
Mcdonald, Miss NJ.
Moffitt, Lee
Pate, Charlie
Pope, Mrs. @. E.
Requa, Miss Florence
Scesler. Mrs. Mary
Warner, Fred.
M. E. LEWIS.
Postmaster.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
Ask Yourself the Question.

why not use OhAniberlain's Lini-
ment when you have rheumatism
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. II has
cured others. why not you. Try It,
IL costs but n tYifie. Price 20 osntA
large sizs 30 cents. For sale by Dan.
iels drug store. m W
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
FREE DISPENSARY METHODS
oufteress From kidney Troublo,
Bladder Trouble or noun atism
Gan Have Freo treatment.
WRITE TO THE ADDRESS sxLow

1t is important for the
afflicted to know that II
ary among them are vic
Tins of rheumatism or
suffer from Inflammation
OF the bladder. kidney
trouble. ETC., a free treat
meut can be had by writ
Ing DR.. .Lynott of Chicago.
who uses free medical
dispensary methods. as
he gives medicine for
these ailments free OF
charge.It is never too late
to be cured, and in your
own home. too. Others
may fail. but DR.. Lynott
Is known TO succeed even
when others fail. Some
OF the symptoms are:A
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10

]. Pain the back. 10. Swelling in any part
g. Too frequent desire of the body.
to urinate. II. Palpitation or pain
g. Burning or obstruc- around the heart
tion OF urine. II. Pain In the hip Joint
T. Pain or soreness In Is. Pain In the neck or
the bladder. head.
5. Prostate trouble. ~. ram or soreness III
G. Gas or pain in the az pi nieu nv nS,,, .,
stomach. '' az az ,,a. ~ p" eiAAA u
7. General debility, IA pain nna s~e,I,nuo,
weakness. dizziness. he mn.c,.s
8. CONSTIPATION or liver IT Pain and sorenes.
uoupies' In nerves.
8. Pain or soreness H. Acute or chronic
uAuer right rios. rheumatism.
FIJI out the coupon below, giving the numbers
OF your symptoms. or write letter describing
your case, sign your name and address plainly
and send II TO DR.. T. Frank Lynott, KOS. Occi-
oental building, Chicago. H.. and you will re-
ceive a free treatment, letter OF medical advice
aud n large Illustrated medical book. all free.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, May 2s.-After sew
eral days visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wright, Riley Wright. re-
turned to work at Norfolk. Va
]. b. Thompson spent the week at Har-
rington and Georgetown.
G. II. Harper, Of Hurlock, is visiting
friends here.
Elwood Allen, Of Laurel, spent part Of
the week here.
Clarence Hill was a Laurel visitor this
week.
Misses Ida and Ethel Prettyman. Of
Laurel, were visitors here this week.
After completing the school term here,
Miss Rachel Elliott. has returned TO her
home at Oak Grove.
Misses Marjorie Banning and Edna Mel
son, of-near fredericksburg, have returned
to their homes after seevral months stay
here.
Dr. J. Edward Mcdowell, Of Philade,-
phia, Is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell,
OF West Seaford.
Mrs. Mary spicer Moore is spending two
weeks with Mrs. Bertha Conaway
After teaching school here for eight
months, Miss Ruby owens returned to
her home near Laurel.
Miss Eva Trice, Of Bridgeville. spent
part of the week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Trice.
Harry Phillips has returned home ar
ter few months stay in Norfolk
II. Roland Heran, Of Cambridge, was a
visitor here this week
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
ANOTHER MOVE
In CLICK CASE

After making an attempt Yesterday, an
other was made To-day for postpone
mont OF the trial. hy counsel for Ulysses
9. Click. who is accused IN tho United
States Circuit Court, Of soliciting subecrlp-
lions for political purposes. IN the Federal
Building here. Judge Bradford again
denied the motion to-day
II. H. Ward and ID. }. Reinhardt repre-
sentlns Mr. Click appeared before Judge
Bradford yesterday afternoon and asked
FOR a postponement on the ground Of the
Illness of material witness. General r.
Coleman DUPONT being named as this wit.
ness. hut tho court held that the affidavit
was not sufficient Dr. Joiorh T.. wa'el
was present TO testify 10 the Illness Of Mr
DUPONT
Tho request FOR a posiponement wal
again made this morning with the am
davit more n detail. but Judge Brad
ford stlu held that it was not sufficient
Unless some other move is made. the cas-,
VIII bo called on June l. the time origin
ally set
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, May 2S-The Joseph
Pyle Conclave of Hcptasophs or S. w.
M. OF this town held an enjoyable set
out at the Red Mems Hall last even
ing. An interesting feature Of the
evening was a debate, Whether the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
been detrimental to the country or
not2" Ephraim Myres, Elmer Miller
and c. Davis took the affirmative side
and c. w. King. Edgar Hilyard, /. c.
Snitcher and Harry h. Miller. Jr., the
negative side. Judges Harry A.
Dempsey, S. Foracker and G. whitney
Day. The decision was in favor Of
the negative side. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed after the debates
Duett, violin, Z. Miller; and cornet, F..
iHlyard; speech, II. A. Dempsey. Get
on the Smiling Side; songs, by c. n.
Scarborough, II. b. Miller. Jr., and II.
NJ. Day; recitation, Thomas Betton;
reading. A. Harding. and an address
by S. II. ForaciSer. Refreshments wers
serevd.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
PRESBYTERIANS
AGAINST SMOKES
Presbyterian Assembly Bans
Use of Tobacco Even for
the Laymen

DENVER. May 2S.-Clergymon and
laymen should, not use tobacco. but il
is not contrary TO the principles Of the
church for Presbyterian judges to grant
saloon licenses. This was decided by
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church yesterday.
The assembly thus expressed itself in
approving the report Of the Temperance
Committee after a long discussion. The
report commended President Taft. Em-
peror William and former President
Eliot, of Harvard for being teetotalers.
and urged the ministers OF the church
to petition Congress 20 stop interstate
shipments OF liquors, TO discontinue is-
suance OF internal revenue receipts in
prohibition territory and TO prohibit the
use OF the mails FOR the distribution
OF advertisements of liquor.
Rev. Ellis Worth Rich. OF Watson
Vile. Cal, introduced a resolution de-
claring that ministers should not use
tobacco. A layman rose and declared
Mr. Rich should include laymen This
was done. and the resolution was
adopted amid cheering A commission
er then urged the adoption OF a reso-
luton that Presbyterian judges should
refuse to grant licenses for saloons
even though IL be their duty under the
/ law. Several speakers at once oppos
ed this with the argument that a Judge
should not be criticised for actions
under the law, but the first speaker de-
manded that judges, when confronted
with such situation. resign from the
bench rather than grant the license
Commissioners from Pennsylvania said
that Il was the legal duty Of their dis
ltrict Judges 10 issue such licenses, anc
opposed the resolution.
God grant that our judges do not re.
sign upon such an occasion" said on,
commissioner FOR it will only paw
the way for worse ones"
The resolution was defeated
A hot debate resulted when the mat
ter OF reducing representation to tn
assembly was taken up. number o
amendments TO the plan offered by DI
s. ]. Nicolls OF ST. Louis were OF
fered. but all brought a storm Of pro
test DR.. Edgar =. Hin, OF Chicago. Of
! fered an amendment based on a churcl
population of 5000 in presbyteries, bu
this was objected TO.
A. T. Young, Of Abilene. Texas. de
/ manded 60 know II the old fight OF IN
. North against the South was To be re
newed by placing the balance OF pow
er IN the North, and for time an ora
torical Presbyterian civil war SCENE
! imminent DIR. Hill said IL was nc
[ a time for geographical patriotism
to take precedence over the regula
tion Of the church, and this brough
applause.
Trouble was averted when Or. Fuller
ton. the former moderator. propose
, that each member with a plan subm
It 10 the polity committee TO be thrash
: ed out. This was adopted
= The matter Of modern theology an
\ courses of study to meet with moder
conditions" came up I'm the report
ltle committee on theological serOinarie
The recommendation said that viii
there was a demand for advance
teaching. the doctrines OF the church al
sufficient to meet modern condition
Instructors were criticised because
their alleged failure to apply the Pre-
g byterian doctrines to the best adval
n tage.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
TESSIE SCHlMMEL
MAY BE IN CHESTER

The parents OF Tessle Sehirlmel. a
i6-year-old girl, Of No. 12s Poplar
street. who disappeared on May Is last
have heard from the young girl
She wrote that she was employed in
Chester, Pa. but where. she did not
say. The letter contained no further
particulars and the girls people are as
much concerned about her as before.
The Chester police were communicat-
ed with and they are now engaged in
searching that city for the missing
girl. In the meantime the girls par
ents are anxious awaiting news from
Chester.