davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
JAPAN IGNORES
CH|NA'S PROTtS'
WILL AT ONCE PROCEED TO I'M
PROVE ANTuNG.M .MUkDEN
RAILROAD.
NOTIFIED THE POWERS
IN Note Yesterdsy-Dispute Wa;
Over POLICING of the Line
japan Will Make Road
Standard Gauge.

Toxic Aug 7.-Japan today eff
,ally notified the powers of her i
tention to proceed Immediately wit
the reconstruction aud improving {
the railroad from AnlrnE IN the va,
river to Mukden il Manehuria witt
1ut the consent of China, diplomati
regulations having failed to owe
come the Chinese opposition. This
notice declares that China through
ont had recourse TO her customar,
policy Of obstructions procrastiaatio
ayaded reasonable demands, al
raised the collateral question to dc
lay settlement
Japans rights under the treaty
1905, It says. were tlsregarded. tt
notice declares that since June 2
Japan has erdeavored unavaililgly
induce China to recede from her u
enable position. In conclusion
note says: In this situation q
government is compelled to take i
dependent action aad carry oct th
reconstruction a-d Improvement
,orting to the treaty rights.
Several hundred Chinese soldier
are said to have teen stationed alon
the railroad but Japan does not a
icipate physical opposition after tn
york is commenced.
Tho railroad was built by Japa
luring the war with Russia. Aftel
he war a treaty was signed betweer
Japan and China under which Japa
was to be permitted to transform
he line, use ii for Gfteen years, tht
turn it over to Chfa
The distance from Aatung is Isl
niles through rich country, but mn
| # the main advantages OF reconatIn
ion would be through communicated
from Frsan, southern Korea to Mu
den thence to the main trans Siberia
inc. Japan intends to change th
Inc from a narrow to stavdar
guagc
China has intcrposed diffcultief
some Of which arise from the II
depreciation of the wording in tn
original agreement, which in Chimes
y "Pokin government objects to tn
| change to standard gauge; declare
| the northern terminal must be Mul
| den instead Of few miles out sid
aud insists that the policing Of III
lice be left in Chinese hands aand a
Japanese troops be withdrawn"
The last proposition was fatty r.
fused by Japan
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
KITCHENER APPOINTED
Inspector General o. mediterranean
British Forces, Succeeding
Duke Of consught.

Lrd Kitchener, commander Cf the
British forces in India mas been ap-
pointed to succeed the Duke of Coz
naught as inspector general of the
Mediterranean forces. watch post the
duke resigned on account of the "in
effective nature of the work and the
usless expense to tn nation involved
therein" Kitchener will take the
rank Of field marshal and comma al
the garrisons at Malta. Gibraltar an1
all British trOoDs in Egypt. Soudan
and Cypress II is understood 1t Is a
tended 10 coordinate all the militia =
forces of the empire and place Kitco-
.ener at the head On vacating the
Indian command in September Kitch-
ener will tour Canada, Australia and
New Zealand. TO consult the colonial
government
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
CHEVROLET IN
FAST AUTO RACE
ALMOST EQuAlLED WORLDS
RECORD ON FIFTY MILE CIR.
cuLAR TRAck-woN THREE
EVENTS YESTERDAY.

Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. G.-Louis Chew
rolet fell short only a few seconds of
equalling the worlds record for the
fifty miles over a circular track at
Fort Erie today in race with F. s.
Lorimer, Barney Oldfield having re-
fused to enter the race because his
car was not working well. The French.
man covered the distance in 52:10 1-5.
Summary.
Three mile sweep stakes. winner to
meet Barney Oldfield. First heat
Walter Christie. first. Z. c. Croker,
second Time 3:y9 Second neat,
Christie, first; oldfield second. Time
2:4e.
Five mile open, free e-for-all-Lou,s
Chevrolet won: F. S. Dorimer. second.
Gefiorge Austin, third. Time 5:2s.
Five mile handicap. free-for-all--
Chevrolet. won; Croker. second: Aus
tin third. Time SEQ
Fifty mile Buffalo derby-for stock
chassis-Chefrolet first; Lorimer
second Time 52:10 Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
REGATTA ON THE
DETROIT RIVER
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB
WINS MAIN EVENT ON YES
TEREAY'S cAED.
FINISH EXTRA GLO:E
hree Shells croa.ec Line Within a
Length in the Senior -Four
Dared Facc--'1housands
See Faces.

rctruii Aug. G.-Canala and tlie
,ast shared winJing hoaors this after
oon in the opening events Of the
7th annual regatta or the National
sosciation Of Amateur Oarsmea he'd
the Detroit river. Conditions
ere perfect and the racing splendid.
thousands lined the shore Of the
curse which is mile and a quarter
ng off the shor. OF Belle Isle. Many
coupled boats along the outer edge
t buoys marking tie four hundred
,et with of the course The oars.
en- rowed with three miles an
our current.
The main event CT the day was. the
ltemational senior four Dared she'll
ice which went to the New York
thletic Club Three shells crossed
finish limo so eiose together that
was unknowa which won until the
ficial announcemnt The Ottawa,
ntano. Rowing Club crew got lead
hen the six shells started and for
iuF ffths of the course the Canadian
ald it with the Wahneta Boat Club,
[ Flushig. N. Y, AID the Vespers of
Philadelphia, close Dohind. Tie three
TELLS crowded dangerously close half
ay down and forced the New York
thletic Club to drop back to avoil
eing bumped The New Yof1 rs fell
a behind the leading trio and when
he pace had told on chem epurted
read. The Arundel crew from
altimore also made fle burst and
ought It out In the last two hundred
ards, with the Ottawas so close that
ON the club house the three APP
ared parallel The New fofkers
~ by less tAan half a ienSth, Bala-
ore few feet behind. tho Ottawas
ot a length farther back.
In the intermediate double SOULS
e Arundels won easily by five
ngths. The Harlem Rowing Clubs
air had a cheap victory in the senior
ouble scul race. The Hamilton
owing Club outclassed the four OF
e Detroit Boat Club in the inter
.ediate four cared shells.
Summary.
intermediate double scull shells
runde Boat Club, Baltimore, won;
priugield Boat Club, Springfield,
lass, second. Time 1852
Serior double scull shells Harlem
owing Club, New York. won; West
IN Rowing Club, st Louis, second.
'ime G:53.
intermediate four Dared shells
amilton Rowing Club, Hamilton,
mt, won; DetrOdt Eoat Glib, second.
fine 6:47 2.5.
international senior four Dared
shells-New York Athletic Club. won
Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore, sec
nd; Ottawa Rowing Club, Ottawa,
Ont, third. Time 6:27 25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

ClRRKSON HAD BEEN WANDER.
ING THREE WEEKS FOUND
BY FRIEND AT WORK IN FAC
TORY m IOWA.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. S-Judgc Jn.
scph r Clarkson. who disappeared
July H. was found today al Sahula.
Iowa. by John Burns. a clcse friena
who had been searching for Clarkson
since he left home here.
Burns telegram gave no details cf
the judges three weeks wanderings
It was near Sabula that Clarksou was
found twenty years ago when he dis
appeared from Omah-. After return
ing TO Omaha that time the Judge
could remember nothing of the weeks
wherein he was walking about the
country
Clarkscn was Judge Of the superior
court here for several wears
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
KALAMAZOO RACE
SEASON CLOSES
TWO MINUTE PAcI;G EVENT WAS
THE PRETTiEsT RACE OF
THE SEASON..
WAS WON BY THE EEL
Who Was Favorite Throughout-De.
feated Hedgc,~ood Boy and Cita-
tion---Veteran Country Jay
Wins 2:t1 Trot.

Kalamazoo Mich, Aug. 6.-The
Grand Circuit Meetln- wound up with
great racing and the fastest heats of
the year. The two minute pace
brought out four starters and was the
first clash of the Eel with the free-for,
all brigade. The Canadian horse was
the favorite and justified the opinion
in which he was held. The first heat
saw Hedgewood Boy trail the Eel all
the way In the stretch Hedgewocd
Boy got as far as the Eeers flank but
hung there until he broke, the Eel
winning under drive.
Hedgewood Boy broke on the last
turn in the second round and Citation
and Aileon Wilson took up the chase,
1t was spectacular finish and the
Eel wen by nose from Citation
while she beat Aileen Wilson as much.
The time is the seasons record and
within quarter of second of Joe
Patchen's stallion record for two
heats.
The 2:10 trot also proved a hard
race and the veteran Country Jay
lasted just long enough TO get the de-
clsi0n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
:. -RkS AROUSED.

Constantinople, Aug. 6.-Forty
thousand Alharians assembled in the
monastery and sent an imperative
message to the government, threaten.
ing that unless effective measures
were adopted the entire Mussleman
population in Macedonia will march
against Greece. The grand vizier hur-
redly replied that the government is
taking active steps to prevent the an
nexation of Crete by Greece
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
SHIP STRIKES A ROCK
Crew Took to life Boats, and Several
are Believed to Have Been
Drowned.

Cape Town, Aug. G.-The British
steamer Maori struck rock and sank
in four minutes off SIank Bay last
night Her crew of fifty-fve men
tok to the three life Doats The one
containing the chief officer and flf
teen others made for the saore, but
capsized, running on a rock. The nine
survivors of this boat struggled to the
ashore. The hope that the others
survived has been abandoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
STRIKERS DEMANDS IGNORED

Pittsburg, Aug G.-The Prcsse
Steel Car Company VIII ignore thi
demands of the $500 employees on
strike that the wag- scale IN effec
in 1907 be restored. that over time II
certain ratio be paid ana that an off
cial Of the plant be dismissed, Th
company announced 'Hat there vii
be no changes in wages or rules.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

the ground that the letters were ir
revelant to the inquiry and of per
sonal incompetent nature ms cvi
dence. 1T Is inco ccivable that the
judge advocate attempt to force Mrs.
Sutton into such a posticn before this
beard" said Davis.
Unique and Cruel.
These letters are not offered to as
sist in determining how Sutton met
his death That the letters contain
ing, perhaps, extravagant statements
OF mother with a stricken heart
over the death of her son. should be
read before a curious world, is indeed
unique and cruel.
Major Leonard asked that Davis
remarks implying bad faith on his
part be stricken from the record.
Il would have Davis remember,
he said that the hallowed graves of
the dead son is no more sacred than
the reputation OF the living officers.
and these are many such regulations
at stake here" Leonard insisted that
the court had a right to inquire upon
what grounds Mrs. Sutton made the
statements in the letters. Birrey.
counsel for Lieut. A lams. protested
that Mrs. Sutton had tried to avoid
her true opsition in the proceedings
aud urged that the letters be read.
Commander Hood, president cf the
board. ordered tho court closed aud
conferred privately with the mem
ters Of the board and the Judge adyo.
cate.
Upon resuming Iooi announced
that the letters would T. read in
closed corrt tomorrow to the inter
ested parties and their counseL
viii Be Read.
Following the completion 81 Lieut..
Utley's cross examination. Surgeon
7. z. Cook testified that he performe
an autopsy on Sutton's body aud de-
elared that from the rature of the
Concluded Oh Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
EoUALLeD WORLDS RECORD

Greensburg, Pa Aug. G.-Th'
worlds trotting record for three yea
olds was equalled here today by Ripl
who trottod a mile in 2:l9h. the fast
est mile this year on a half mill
track
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
SECOND IN A WEEK.

St Paul, MINI. Aug 6.<The Daily
News this evening SUFFERED the sec
ond FIRE within a week The two
large presses are probably a total
loss. The paper will use the Pioneer
presses. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. Loss $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
BaEAks GOLF RECORD.

Tuxedo Park New York, Aug. G.
Harry Vinall, instructor or the Tuxedo
Golf Club. today broke the record for
the course. doing Sc holes in 1i1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
RACE HORSE MAN SHOT.

st. Louis. Aug. e-Mark Gumber'.
formerly widely known in Washington
racing circles was shot and serieusiy
injured tonight by eXJockey Nc
Laughlin. near the old Delmar race
track. Mclaughlin was not arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
THAW CASE IN
ARGUMENT STAGE
JUSTICE MILLS WILL HAVE CASE
BY NOON ToDAY-DEcIsloN
NEXT THURSDAY.
MRS. THAW ON STAN
Prisoners Mother Takes Fling at
jerome Which Seems Effective
Her Testimony Inter
ruotcd b. Sobs.

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. G.-fiarry
freedom will end tomorrow. The
testimony closed this afternoon aud
all that remains is the argument OF
the attorneys Justice Mills will an
nounce his decision next Thursday.
The court may grant Thaw's plea
and make him free. 1t may decide
that he has not established his sanity
aad refuse to interfere, in which case
he will probably be sent back to the
Matteawan hospital for the crimifa
insane. But Justice Mills may feel
that Thaw's condition is still doubt
FIJI and may postpone any final order,
meanwhile paroling Thaw In the Gus
tody of some officer or possibly In
the care of bis family. Or, he may
declare Thaw ir'sane, but, moved by
his mothers complaint regarding his
surroundings at Matteawan, send him
to the state hospital not peopled by
criminals
Seems Confident,
Thaw left the court room this after
noon jauntily The four weeks strain
during which he was under fourteen
hours cross examination. had not ap-
parently affected him Never during
the proceedings has he expressed any
thir2 but satisfaction with the re
suits and confidence in the outcome
This afternoon he is as hopeful as
ever.
Il am sure. he said. that | shall
be free"
The evidence presented in behalf
of Thaw closed today with dramatic
ortburst against District Attorr ey
Jerome by Thaw's mother, who Was
the fiual witness Earlier Dr. the day
she had real list of names of dis
tinguished New York socitey people.
They were guests, she said, at a din
ner she gave in New York which
Harry attended before his marriage.
Concluding her testimony, she said;
Il brought In the ;:ames of those who
attegded that dinner to my son be-
cause OF Jerome's statement regard
ing the company Harry was accus-
toned to keep have no special
enmity toward Jerome, but he GER
tainly has not behaved in a gentle.
manly nor in Christian way.
Jerome always talked about Harry
befrg a frequenter of the tenderloin,
when he knows as well as any one
that my boy never went TO the ten
derloin until he met a certain person
who dropped him down"
That said Attorney Morschausor,
lends our case"
Mrs. Thaw's Testimony.
Mrs. Thaws testimony to-day was
again frequently interrupted by sob.
bing. as she described Harry's sur
at Matteawan. That place
seemed to me like a vestibule to the
Internal regions" she said
The principal rev witness today
was Roger 0'Mara. formerly chief of
police of Pittsbrrg. and recently en-
ployed by the Thaws as detective.
He testified In corroboration of the
stories about Stanford White.
Thaw's Alienists Re-esamined.
Most of the day was devoted to the
re-examination of Thaw's alienists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
WAS WORKING IN FACTORY.

Dubuque. Iowa. Aug st was
learned tonight that Judge Clarkson
was working in a pear button factory
at Sabula when found
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
Pitcher Not su-norted.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. G,-carmichael
pitched fine ball but his support was
poor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
Beds Beat New York.

Cincinnati, Aug. 6.-The only score
made was when Oakes bunted and
went the rest of the way on Ames'
Wild throw to first and an equally bad
throw to third by Doyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
Philadelphia Shut Out.

St. Louis Aug ellis home run
over the right field fence started the
scoring for the locals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

ArreIIanCs and Carri
gan; Burns, Suter, Owens and Payne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

Batteries-Kroh and Archer; Fer.
euson and Graham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standind.
Home Bun Feature.

Philadelphia. Aug. 6--Cobb's homo
run drive was the feature of the
game
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

Batteries--Lush. Beebe aud Phelps,
Moore. Scanlon and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

Batterles-DONI aAd Sweeney,
Berger, Sitton ana Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
Batteries Krause, Dygert and
Livingstone; Summers and Stanage,
Toor exhibition.

Bcstcn. Aug, G,-Chicago gave a
poor exhibition TO-DAY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

Concluded en- Eighth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
Cleveland Biarked.

New York, Aug, Berger wa
out of th2 box in the seventh
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07
Cardinals Shut Out Philadelphia
Browns Win From WASHINGTON
in Pitchers Battle--Re suits
of Other Gamcs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-Pittsburg wen
an exciting fourteen inning game
from brooklyn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

Batteries--CamnitZ Lever and
Gibson; Scanlon. Bergen and Mar.
shall.
Cubs Win Another
Chicago Aug. 6.--Kroh allowed Bos-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

inning. r...IE sv
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

Concluded oD Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-07

Following the completion 81 Lieut.
Utlay's cross examination. Surgeon
7. z. Cook testified that he performe |
an autopsy on Sutton's body and de-
clarnd that frnm The nature of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-10
PHYSICIANS
Or. r. C. SMITH.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence: $40 Main street
second floor
Office Hours; 1o to IL a M: Q to a
p. M. TO S p. NJ
iowa Phone 674-B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-10
Trinity M. &. Church.

Easter program to be CIV n in con-
nection with the morning service at
Trinity M. e. Church. Services be
ginning at 1915 o'clock.
Organ Voluntary.
Song by chorus choir.
Hymn No. ~
Prayer by Rev Potter.
Solo-Miss Harriet Oldham.
easter Greeting, by Louise Ben
ner-Frank Bertsch, Wilma Engle-
hardt Maurice Windt
Song by boys. Easter Voices"
Recitation. "The Egg and what is in
it '-Bennie Lofquist-
Glass Song. Wake Up.
Egg exercise eight little ones
Song. little stones girls.
Recitation. "The Resurrection, by
Helen Swanson
Speech Audrey Dennis.
Solo Easter Lilies, Henry Krue-
ger.
Hymn No. 100.
Recitation-G Grace Hecl5ler.
ouartette. He is Risen Martina
Tracey. verna Corners, Benjamin
Pelz. Elmer Chute.
ecitation-Emma Winkleman.
Solo-Mrs Louis Stene.
Announcements and Offering
Sermon--Rev Potter
Hymn No. 1S4.
Benediction.
First Unitarian Society, corner OF
Fourth and High streets. Pupiic
services at II a. M; sermon by rev
Manfred Lillifores, Phi. d. minister ;, J
subject Foundations of Easter
Mrs. schouten will sing a solo. SUNDAY
school at $50. topic, THE Story OF
Abraham. part II, lesson text we
are not children Of handmald' pu' u
Tho free woman Stand fast therefore
and he not entangled again In YOKE
of hondage"-Ge lations lV-lS'V-l
Woman's alliance will meet IN 'he
church parlors Monday afternoon q,
Ok. minister's bible class S:3o' leu
Nv Dr I.illiefors, topic, Polythelsm IN
Tho bible; Unity Circle will meet
yuadnesdav evening at o'clock Win
Miss Mable Fuerst, lozs orleans
all are cordially invited 10 a.
tend these services.
First Baptist church, Eighth anu AM
Blondeau streets, Rev ). y oa 49, :
Id. D., pastor. Study in the churc y,
both telephones; preaching services al
4 10. As a. M, and at 1880 p M. morning
lsubiect Immortality; evening SUP
i ject worthless Refugees , ounua.
1 school at $50 a. M: Baker 'Missioi
i Sunday school at 2:30 Z. M; the Dap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-10
Or. J. EATON JOHNSTON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The only physician practicing o-.e-
opathy in the county The Smith
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed.
The only truss that holds. Once
North side of Main street, third 4oor
above Fifth Phone 49, Residence,
Ninth and Webster. Phone 4s4. P.
o. Lock Box. Al. Warsaw. ILL.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-10

fist Young Peoples Union at $50 .. m.
Special Easter music by the large
chorus choir. Mr. Ed. Laubersheimer
will sing a solo at the morning ser
vice. We extend cordial invitation
to the public to worship with us.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau streets.
Rev E. b. Newcomb, d. D.. pastor;
services at 10:45 a. M, and 1880 p. m;
both the sermons and the music will
be of the Easter time, and the musical
program is one of special interest and
excellence The morning sermon will
be on ssThe Easter Vision" and that of
the evening on "The Emmaus Walk
The musical selections will be as fol
lows:
In the morning.
Hymn. welcome Happy Morning
(Sullivan)
Anthem, The Lord is Risen" (Sul-
livan.)
Carroll, ooh Blessed Stars. (Bar
Irett.)
Hymn. Christ the Lord is Risen To-
lday (Gauntlett)
Anthem. Christ Our Passover"
l(SchillingD
III the evening.
| Hymn, abide With Me-" (MenkO
! Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleep
est" (Baker.)
Anthem, FESTIVAL TIE Deum. "
| (Buck.)
offertory Solo, "The Day of Ressur-
rection.' (Hansome.)- Bence
4 Hymn. 20 Master Let Me Walk With
Thee" (Mathews.)
Anthem. Now When Jesus Was
Risen" (Price.)
Hymn, He Leadeth Me-" Grad
bury.)
/ A cordial welcome is extended to
TIE public to all the services
Bible school. $3.50, brotherhood
class in the church gallery, 9:45 a. M. /;
Y. II S. C. E., $50 p. m.
Swedish NJ. f. churci-, corner
Twelfth and Concert, Nels Pearson
pastor, Sunday school at $50 a. M;
preaching at 1o:45, theme, 'An Easter
Message; the evening service at 7:4E
will consist of a program rendered by
1.-THE Epworth League, the pastor will
! give a short talk on, What Easter
Stands For A cordial invitation is
extended. Wednesday evening pray
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-10

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-10
An Easter Offerino
A Message Of Love
Love One Another (John 1870

Love now. Love always yesterday, today, to-
morrow DO not seal up for future use the spirit with
ia you OF man s humanity to man. Dispense gen
teness and sympathy tenderness and love- ever keep
ing the best within you awake and active doing deeds
OF goodness to humanity
The more sight drafts of sympathy you pay with
the golden coin Of rational sincere love the strong
er you will become and the more dividends you
and will distribute by the waysde to the meek and the
owly who are furnishing all about you for just sSold
fashion, Kindness
Give consideration and charity in ssfull pressed
down measure = fellowship and flowers, loyalty and
love to the living rather than to the departed.
Post-mortem protesations are usually idle pre-
lenses and not only insult the memory of the
dead but evidence irrefragable Of hypocrisy. Tie up
every unhappy incident of the present into bundles of
the forgotten past and throw them overheard as
less ballast
humanity demands conscience approves and all
the good in the world appauds the genial and glowing
warmth of honest love- whether it is husband and
wife, parent and child sister and brother the sslas
SIZE for her Sladdie the faithful dog for it's
ter or the masters love for his dog the love unver
sal in the heart Of man for the Infinite.
Love is the 'sbeginning,' the Span, and the
lending of every mortal that regards the jewel of
the soul the true riches of earth and Immortaity's
crown the 'Ultima Thule of the life beyond where
the Great King reigns. Love now.
WILLIS GEORGE EMERSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-10
First Congregational Church.

First Congregational Church.
The following is the musical pro-
gram for this church:
Prelude, Noctrine in e fiat Coop
linz
Nenite, in f fiat. Duck )-Choir.
Anthem, Christ our Passover. Clan
sing. Choir.
oferory, Spring Song (Mendels
sohn.)
TIE deum. (sehnecker)
Solo, Hosanna. (Granier.) miss
Lorene Townsend.
Postlude, Festival March. (Greg-
SON.
Tho morning services will be at II
O'Clock, the subject of the sermon by
the patsor, "The Power of the Resur-
rection.' A program of Easter Music
will also be rendered at the evening
service at 7.30. the pastor will reach
upon THE Best is Yet to Be