Paying the Price In Laodicea Style Salvation Message
A 1902 Chicago sermon explains that salvation costs the sinner life surrender and that God offers gold tried in the fire white robes and sight. It rebukes easy belief and urges self surrender to obtain spiritual riches and true vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co
Chicago
Jesus Christ
John
Patmos
Laodicea
Church of Jesus Christ
Christ
Christ Jesus
God
London Bridge
Willig
Hell
Satan
Paul
Capernaum
Isis
Simon
Samaria
Peter
Jesus
Proposals Signed and Venezuelan Blockade Raised
Three protocols were signed in Washington to raise the Venezuelan blockade. Bowen and allied reps authorized immediate action on claims and joint commissions will adjudicate debts with The Hague reference to determine preferential payments. News from Caracas and Willemstad report relief as ships sail and celebrations spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baron Sternburg
White House
Mr. Bowen
Venezuela
Sir Michael Herbert
Great Britain
Signor
Mayor Des Planches
Italy
Baron Spée von Sternburg
Germany
Bowen
la Guyara
Porto Cabello
Hague Tribunal
Joint Commission
Caracas
United States
iCastro
Castro
Hague
Coro
Higuerete
Willemstad
Curacao
Within Our Capabilities It Is Better to Train Great Thought
A quote attributed to United Presbyterian underscores the value of developing strong ideas over crafting impressive external appearances. It emphasizes disciplined thinking and inner growth as the foundation for meaningful achievement.
Mrs Roosevelt Stricken by Illness in Washington
Mrs. Roosevelt, weakened by social duties, was ordered to bed by Navy Surgeon General Dr. P. M. Rixey on Friday night before a dinner for the German minister and Baroness von Sternberg. She did not attend the event or the following music. Mrs. Hay acted as hostess in her absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Navy
P. M. Rixey
Baroness von Sternberg
Maria Streeter Dead In Rear Barn Tragedy
Chicago reports Maria Streeter wife of the self styled king of the district of the Michigan dies in a barn at 488 Chicago avenue overlooking vast reclaimed lands. The couple had lived there since 1886 amid what her husband claimed were millions in land value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Streeter
Chicago
Michigan
Chicago Avenue
Family seeks Pasteur treatment for dog bite fear
Fearful of hydrophobia after their pet dog bite, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gray and their five year old son Harold traveled from Petroit Michigan to New York on February 16 for Pasteur treatment following the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles J. Gray
Harold
Petroit, Mich
Pasteur
Administration Calls Trust Legislation Satisfactory
Attorney General Knox praised Congress anti trust measures enacted this session as satisfactory to the administration. He noted the prompt response to the president’s requests and said a long stride forward has been accomplished fulfilling promises from last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knox
Fatal Wreck Highlights Open Switch Sabotage Claim
Washington Feb 16 Train No 333 on the Southern railway wrecked at Ravensworth Virginia after entering an open switch. The engineer and fireman killed and one arrest made on a train wrecking charge. Other items note a Holdup near Butte Montana and Uribe Uribe death rumor denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southern Railway
Ravensworth
Reading company closing argument at anthracite strike hearing
President George F. Baer urged labor rights for capital while opposing United Mine Workers. proposed sliding scale pay for contract miners tied to coal prices. Clarence Darrow warned the union would stay, denouncing child labor. later Darrow spoke for miners across two sessions, drawing large crowds and long applause as hearings ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
George F. Baer
Reading Company
Darrow
Baer
Organized Labor
Organized Capital
United Mine Workers’ Organization
New York
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
Clarences. Darrow
Washington
Gray
Western blizzard leaves cold, threatens stock losses
A brutal Wyoming blizzard ends but brings frigid conditions across the region. In Gillette stockmen fear heavy losses, Dillon reports 20 feet of snow in places, and a party needed 12 days to cover 15 miles. Placerville carriers report deep snows and two men dead in a slide. Dawsons cold snaps reach 66 below, while Fort Morgan estimates 5000 cattle starving on the range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Wyoming
Gillette
Dillon
Butte
Mont
Placerville
Idaho
Thunder Mountain
Seattle
Wash
Dawson
Fort Morgan
Col
Winter’s Grip Hits Wyoming and Southwest Regions Hard
Wyoming reports indicate an exceptionally cold winter with deep snow across the open ranges. Stock losses loom where hay is scarce and warm weather is delayed, while some areas suffer lower livestock conditions and fuel shortages amid broader cold and blizzard conditions from Texas to Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Wyoming
Topeka
Kan
Rock Island
Bucklin
Arkansas City
Santa Fe
N. M
New Mexico
Socorro
Marquette
Mich
Michigan
Houghton
Louisville
South
Tennessee
Arkansas
Mississippi
Texas
Alabama
Georgia
Kentucky
Street Railway Company
Chattanooga
Nashville
Knoxville
Tenn
Atlanta
Chattahoochee
South Carolina
Fort Worth
Dallas
Tex
Five Die From Gas in Chicago Purifier Box
Five men died in a Northwestern Gas Light and Coke plant incident at Blue Island after gas released from a purifying box while changing the purifier. Superintendent Martin C. Russell led the operation and workers failed to close the box bottom covers, allowing lethal fumes to surge through the 12 by 16 by 11 foot chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Northwestern Gas Light & Coke Company
Blue Island
Martin C. Russell
Memorial Services for the Maine Disaster Observed in Havana
In Havana on February 16 four hundred Americans marked the fifth anniversary of the Maine's destruction with a wreath on the wreck and a flag draped in crape. Cuban Veterans' association members attended, bringing fine floral offerings. The event was strictly memorial with no references to rekindling hostilities. The McKinley National Memorial effort reports over 500000 raised in its first year in Cleveland. A further sum exceeding 100000 is needed before construction can begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Maine
Cuban Veterans’ Association
Meckinnsley
Cleveland
McKinley National Memorial Association
President Signs Commerce and General Staff Bills
The president signed two bills today in Washington, the department of commerce bill and the general staff bill. The action marks a major legislative move with implications for government operations and economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Fes
Department of Commerce
General Staff
Missing St. Louis turf firm heads and cash vanish
St. Louis police cannot locate J. J. Arnold, head of the defunct turf investment concern, and L. A. Gill, its manager. The company’s cash is missing, and books and papers have been seized under grand jury orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
J. J. Arnold
St. Louis Turf Investment Concern
Ll. A. Gill
Fire destroys seven buildings in Tiantum village tragedy
Nay Craig, 12, cremated in Tiantum fire near Pittsburg. Two others fatally hurt, two seriously injured. Fire leaves seven buildings destroyed in Tiantum, Pa., area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watal Wire
Pittsburg
Nay Craig
Tarentum
Here
Heroic flagging saves 100 aboard doomed train in Ohio blizzard
Cairo Illinois February 17 8 5 Glasscock a farmer braved a freezing blizzard to flag a late southbound Cleveland Cincinnati and St. Louis train near Harrisburg. He stood in the cold for over an hour using a red lined canvas coat as a flag to warn the engineer and was carried into the cars after being exhausted. Passengers presented him with thanks and gifts. The Maine meanwhile left League Island to join the North Atlantic squadron at Galveston after loading coal at Hampton Roads with Captain Leutz in command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Ill
Glasscock
Clevelland, Cincinnati
Maine
Philadelphia
League Island Navy Yard
Hampton Roads
Galveston
Tex
Leutz
Denis Swenie Former Chicago Fire Chief Dies at 69
Fire fighter Denis J. Swenie died at his Chicago home at age 69. A 52 year member of the Chicago fire department he served as chief from 1859 to 1891. He leaves a wife and six children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dien
Chicago
Denis J. Swenie
Chicago Fire Department
Missionaries decry Buddhist idol shipment to Corea
In Philadelphia on February 17 missionaries and ministers protested a Philadelphia firm’s contract to ship Buddhist idols to Corea. They called the plan an outrage against religion and decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Corea
Sultans Troops Repulsed by Fez Front in Fez Conflict
Report from Fez dated February 11 says sultan's troops were repulsed with heavy losses by the Hiaia Fabyle tribe allied to the pretender Bu Hamara. Madrid dispatches confirm the encounter and the hostile action near Fez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suiter
Loxa
Madrid
Fez
Bu Hamara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cruiser
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Mrs. Roosevelt
Great Children’s Chorus
Baltimore
lFive Thousan
Saengerbund
Bloomington
Charles Johnson
Lexington
Kinox
Burlington Express
Northern Pacific
Homestead
Uribe-Uribe
Panama
Kingston
Jamaica
Gen. Uribe-Uribe
Roberto Uribe
Herrera
Ajax
San Juan de Porto Rico
Massachusetts
Jamestown
N. Y
Warren Grover
Anthracite Strike Commission
Darrow Begius
Colorado
Southern Illinois
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