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Show K1 TO JOIN THE LOWLY. CHRISTIAN SPIRIT SEIZES TWO WEALTHY EVANSTONIANS. siveness was Immediately turned Into religious channela Every phase of church work which afforded him an opportunity for work was improved. Within the three years he has been president of the Epworth league,- superintendent of the Sunday school, church steward, besides holding other minor positions. In all these fields of effort he won the friendship of all tho other church workers with whom he was associated. Naturally enough his announcement that he expects soon to sever all business and church relations In Evanston and enter the active Volunteer service under the direction of Col. Fielding has brought forth many expressions of regret from thoso to whom he has been so great a help In the past. For some months Mr. Morse has fell he should be at work among those who needed the help he might be able to give far more than Le membera of the wealthy Methodist church to which he belonged. Ills sympathies went out to those r:ho would feel entirely out of place In the carpeted aisles of his church home, and so he went to work to find a field of labor where he might render such help. He visited Moody institute, the Pacific Garden mission, the Epworth settlement, and other city missions. While he was making these visits the split In the 8ulvation Army came, and soon after Brigadier Fielding, who remained faithful to Balling-to- n Booth, led the mid-weprayermeeting at the First Methodist church In Evanston. The work of the Volunteers and the effectiveness of that organization in doing exactly what Morse wanted to be doing, was portrayed at length. He felt at that time he had found a field of usefulness suitable to - tha Example af Charlaa L Msrldsd That Cathlaaad Fowl la Arisiueratlu Churches Wara Hal Uada for Earaaat thrlatlaaa. Fallowed Norse i HJJ VERY evening at 'nightfall for many weeha the Evani-iMf- s ton contingent of Balllngton Booth1! American Volunteer! haa marched down Davla street, the principal thoroughfare of Chicaaristocratic go'! North Shore suburb and has taken Its stand by the aide of the public fountain for a half hours singing, prayer and exhortation. This contingent consisted at first of eight of the Salvation Army. Through persistent efforts this number has been Increased by over twenty recruits. For a long time only a scant audience gathered about the kneeling group op Davis street at the twilight hour, and the meeting which always followed in the Volunteer hall had still fewer attendants. But now all has changed. The audience every night at the public fountain la numbered by the hundreds and every seat in the post hall Is filled at the after meeting, in the audience being society folk, university trustees, and. Indeed, the very elite of Evanston. The Volunteers are not only getting the hearts of the Evanston people Interested in their work, but the nightly collections are Increasing at a rapid rate. One glimpse of the Volunteers as they march to their meeting at eventide with brass drum and tambourine will tell the tale. At the head of the line, which Is increasing In length eah night, may be seen two prominent business men of Evanston, one bearing the stars and stripes and the other the Volunteer standard. One of these men Is Charles L. Morse of the loan and real estate firm of Smith, Morse ft Mason, and the other is George Quinlan, city treasurer and reel estate dealer. Both of these men have Joined the Volunteers during the last few weeks and both are entering the work of the organization with an earnestness and enthusiasm that seems to know no bounds. The addition of these recruits to the ranks of the Volunteers has caused a sensation in Evanston hardly equaled In years and the feeling everywhere is that other prominent may soon Join the new army and kneel In the doily service at sundown on the hard macadam of the screet Instead of gingerly patronizing In the one weekly prayer-meetin- g cushioned pews of the churches. The announcement that Mr. Morse was to becomo a member of the Volunteer organization created no small stir In Evanston. This was followed by the appearance of Mr. Quinlan on the street In the procession carrying the standard of the new army. This was the first the public in Evanston knew of the city treasurers Intended action.The street service in which the two new recruits appeared together for the first time was followed by a public meeting Mere In the First Methodist church. Col. Fielding of the Volunteers presided and Mr. Morse and Mr. Quinlan spoke of their resolutions to enter the new work. On the following night the two men were duly installed as members of the movement at the Volunteer hall before a crowded house. Every night since they have taken part In all the meetings of the Volunteers, both those held outdoors and Indoors. They are taking an active part In every phase nf the work and seem to delight in It. Quinlan has shouldered a debt which was hanging over the organization in Evanston and raised a subscription which wiped It entirely out of existence, this being only one of the many evldencee of his Intense earnestness In the cause. The commander of the Evanston post of the Volunteers Is Capt. Johnson, the captain of the Salvation Army post In Evanston before the Army of American Volunteers was organized. Capt. Johnson Is a young woman, as Is also her assistant, the first lieutenant, and under the direction of these officers the two business ek CHARLES L. MORSE, his best instincts, and he begau from that day to consider the question of allying himself with the Volunteer organization. He communicated with the leaders of the new 'movement and some weeks ago, when Balllngton Booth was in Chicago, Morse had a long conference with him in regard to Joining the Volunteers. That interview decided the matter and he returned to Evanston to Inform his parents of hla action and to take immediate steps toward the closing up of all his business affairs, which have been not at all discouraging, to say the least. Several weeks must elapse before all business responsibility can be laid aaide and until that time he will remain In Evanston. Then, according to hla own statement, he will be "under orders, and will be sent to anya part of the country where his services can be used to the best advantage by Col. Fielding, under whose direction he will work. Morse seems to lack entirely ambition for a high place in the Volunteer organization and will be happy with a position of any rank In an post It may bo expected, however, that one of such experience in Christian work will not be allowed to languish for want of something to do. In fact, he has already been Informed he is to ba given a field of wide usefulness. George II. Quinlan, Evanstons city treasurer, closely followed his ' old friend Morse Into tbe Volunteer fold. Ho Is a member of the firm of Quinlan ft Tyson, real estate dealers and Insurance agents. He is about SS years old and has lived In Evanston for years. Ills father was the owner of the Avenue house, Evanston, and the son was manager until Jan. L Twice ho has been elected city collector, and at the last election was made treasurer. In politics he has taken a prominent part and haa represented his district not only at county, but also at state conventions. He ip also a Mason, an Odd Fellow, and a member of the Evanston Boat club. In religious matters he has never been prominent, although he has been a member and trustee of the First Presbyterian church, of which Dr. John H. Boyd Is pastor. He Is a graduate of Northwestern University and during his college days was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Unlike Mr. Morse, Mr. Quinlan will not enter tbe ranks of the Volunteers os an officer, but will continue In business In Evanston, devoting, however, much of his time and means to the furtherance of the organization he has Joined. He expeots to continue to take a most active part In the street meetings from day to day, and may at a later date GEORGE QUINLAN. enter the active service and bo, like men, with a dozen clerks, salesmen and his friend Morse, under orders. other new recruits, work without friction. Illow lllraielf to I'lsoes. Of Evanston young men few are betA despondent German made as drater known than Charley Morse. He Is a son of Prof. Joseph Morse of tho matic an exit from lire at La Fortuna Northwestern University Academy, and mine, in Arizona, a few days ago, as lives with Is parents on Orrlngton ave- did the anarchist Llngg at Chicago. nue. For a number of years be was a Obtaining a stick of dynamite and a figure In Evanston politics and was at fuse, he placed the dynamite In his one time a candidate for the office of mouth and lighted the fuse. Not only city dork. He was always vigorously his head, but the greater portion of aggressive in whatever interested him, his body was blown to atoms. Miners and when three years ago be woe con' gathered up in a basket the fragments verted in a scries of revival meetings that could be found and burlej them. held. In the First Methodist church, Never put anything into tha car for Evaziaton, under the minUtration of Hr. Frank 4(. Bristol, all this aggres the relic of toothasha. ay Wlut lha rii.liiH l I,) a. through her education, greater I take of pleasure in stating that I perand will, strength Impulsiveness. It was apparently her Jealousy which sonally know persons who, once bald, bare regained their lost Sho BESSIE YOUNGREN AND RAY prompted tho Lair through the use of DAXDKltLYE. wl'.led to die in tho same and at way MOOSTAD WERE SENTIMENwife, whose hair was falling out tho same hour with Bcssls Youngren, My TALISTS. from some has received great and her will waa accomplished. Tbs benefit from cause, it. I heartily comment! younger girl was of a weaker nature DANDKK1XK. Thus Edmund Finally I. b4 Their I.lf M Ml yet ahe dared follow her companion D. il unlaugh, presidentwrites of tbe TerriTrleS to Take the Lever Alena with oven into death. torial Normal school to the Knowlton Them t'au.nml Features la a Chicago Ray Mogstad waa a student Sho Duuderluc company of Guthrie, Oklahad applied herself earnestly in a six homa, from whom Danderlne can be Tragedy. months' course In midwifery under obtained for 81 a Iwttle, If not kept In stock by local druggists. tutelage of Mrs. Margaret Seehuus, No. STRANGE GIRLS DIE BY POISON. Blood... Bubbles. alwo-lutel- y Those pimples or blotches that disfigure jour skin, ore blood bubbles. They ynork the unhealthy condition of tho that throws them up. You must get down to the blood, before you esn ho rid of them. Local treatment is useless. It suppresses, but does not hesl. The best rem- irwl origi- 120 Center avenue. She passed exam- M Hung Chang. brought inations with credit It la claimed, unabout by kinship der the supervision of the State, entitling her to a diploma for practical between two children, grown Into an work. Sho worked Industriously and enthusiasm for hsr chosen Infatuation be- showed tween girls Just en- work. Her instructress says she was tho brightest member of her class. tering womanhood, nally and threatened with dissolution by the intrusion of a mans love enfmlnated in a tragedy In Chicago the other day. This, at least, la the theory which is supposed to account for the suicide by poison of Rachel Mogstad and Resale Youngren, cousins, as well as their attempt to poison Christopher Johnson, whose attentions to the latter were marked. Tbe case, presents a strango exhibition of sentimentality Others have murand recklessness. dered or laid down their own Uvea apparently out of sentimental freaklsh-nes- s. Such have been ignorant and of Ignoble antecedents. Degeneracy would not be questioned from their everyday conduct. But In tho case of these young women reared by affectionate parents of some education and a religious bent, the girls possessing bright minds, somo ambition, industry, and good names It becomes a different problem. Young Johnson met his sweetheart ot Center and Austin avenues Friday afternoon. Miss Youngren had a small package in her hand with a druggists label on It. She said it was rat poison. John expressed his surprise. She said it was for her father, who had been having troublo with rata at his home, No. 273 Grand avenue. Johnson accompanied her to tho room which ahe bad been occupying with Miss Mogstad. There he chatted an hour with the cousins. Tho room occupied by the girls Is the first floor front of s plain cottage at No. 353 Crand avenue. It was subrented from tho family of John Peterson. In this talk the girls laughed over a secret, something which they said each had agreed to do. The boy's mind did not take on suspicion. lie left without learning what It was both had agreed to do. Next day Johnson called at the room. The cousins were preparing to go ouL They were unusually chatty. Miss Mogstad, who was always cool toward him when he came with his attentions to Dessle, seemed to have relented. Sho was half way cordial and seemed to be gay to the point of effervescence. We are going over to a vacant room where Bessie's folks live. she said, to eat something. We can't tell yon what it la But we have promised each other faithfully. Still Johnson was unsuspicious and went away to get s watermelon. When Johnson came back s surprise greeted him. The girls were both under excitement. Their eyes seemed to dilate. They could not talk fast enough. He cut the watermelon and offered them pieces. The girls each handled the melon without eating It Johnson then noticed for the first time white powder on his sweetheart's lipa "Eat your melon, said the boy. Tho girls laughed hysterically. Johnson suspected a Joke on himself and tried to avoid being ruffled. Both girls Tho visitor got a acted strangely. little reetlesa Without preliminary advances Miss Youngren walked up to her sweetheart, who was seated, and threw herself Into his lap. She clasped her arms about bis neck. She laughed and moaned. It seemed to be a apontaneoua outburst of affection, and yet Johnson mistrusted It. The white powder was not inviting and the exhibition also embarrassed him. When tho girl pressed her lips close to his own he stood up, blankly exclaiming: 0, this Is going too far. Christopher Johnson now understands that tha two girls hod oaten blood-curre- No living public man of Asia haa bees so t tli eimject of dim'u Miim and critic, m l.l tiling Chung. Much of tha rrltlrUiu baa liven unfavorable, amt bla 'rltlia ara mui-l- edy for eruptions, scrofula, ores, and all Liuod diseases, is often unfair. It ia hardly Juki to him to rati mule bla character and attainment in the aiauilard of Western nations. Ilia eduratlou la cxdualvely urieu-tal- . Slid Ida life haa annul lu China. If la knowledge of our rlrlllxmJoii la aurli aa The young woman's parents were not mold be acquired lu the motley nuclei y a treaty port. Aa a atalrmiiaa be has happily mated, and In recent years of to deal with a very aud have dwelt separately. Yet both had bigoted eoiiatllui'uey, aud wrilh aaanclalea showed great fondness for the daughprejudiced agnlnat and Ignorant of foreign uatloiia. Judged la the light of hla edu-- i ter. Thus Miss Mogstad cams to visit ration, hla experience. and bla surround-- i a good deal at her cousin's. In a way Inga, he mnat be regarded aa tho Itrat of CTATC HOC Albany alatewniea of Aaln. ami one of tho OIAIl Unt Hotel Blink,Works.- Ofllre tiling tho Youngren'a home became her own. moat Pocket lit of the public men of r retire Uwis.vliisbielo m htinre, niailsdfrao dliulngiilidied Mr. Mogstad defrayed his daughter's the wrorlil. "The Viceroy LI Hung Chang. STkXtllLO, by Juhu V. Pouter, lu lha August Century. board cheerfully and himself selectLea. Kov'U oiks m M Ig. is.. ed two or three boarding places for awruiu-- St- - K U-- lias m. Festered If and Might Iay her. During her course of study tbs With nervousness, tuke Uoatrtler'a Stomach TRUSSES. CRUTCHES and tranqulllxea bt James. 1UO t urns young woman dwelt part of tbe time lilt I era, which Invlgui-Hle. Mnvl. Falablishsd IMSS uerruna aymi-uitha The basis uf rvenv-- , with Mrs. Seehuus. Only recently she cry la a reform In errors uf digestion. Tha AdllNlKT Herein ut MIMNO PHIXTIMQ took up her abode at the Peterson epigastric and brain are uulteil In the .. Msrhnierr, tc. 11 Ihrcs'llng and eutthig. lMlh A so that rright hlevaUTa. Knc A aildiirm-home, where he Induced her cousin rluacm bundIn oftheayuipiilliy, region are guetrlr always KIR LAI IIS. CALL OH ADDHIHA Bessie to come and become her room- areuiupaiiled by hurtful reflex uervuua aelion. tSLIIMXiRkH BLulK, Will ABABA- llotli are remedied by Die Hitters, which mate. After fitting herself to be also rurra miliaria, bifluusuesa, rheumatism fifg lifBKIT. I'IMVkB. Miss Mogstad had met with and kidney trouble. SMOKE, CRY CLIMATE CICARS but a single discouragement employbulls Uigsi Co., !SIU Aispshisibk 1 wax talking yesterday wl:h ment did not come to her as much as attorney who mho a professor lu tka law flo. SI p ire itIco list frre. waa wliool a re. she expected. while llryan student till' Uuu-IMh sunicrs Mhu.ssl reinriiiliereil aald him lilfcks ha lie aud that distinctly, Cain-mejSiTara srep SI. Ail i setsgs wiBm Ik t, Ray Mogstad was born In lo leara and hla debecause of hla eagerm-anfl ASTHMA Mich. She attended the school! sire to declaim every lime ha could get an CATARRH llUONCIUTIS or no rar. ClreHlin trN prof. Hla oratorical lower waa rec- u w, VII IStk BL. Hanrer. there. Several years ago her father opimrlnulty. roil. hla anil ognised by tha faculty took her on a visit to Tronhjem, Norand on f (be iirufcMori remarked on the day IL.( the rlaae was graduated: way, where lives her uncle, Ellas Mog"That fellow llryan doesn't know any law, Tabor Oprra House Illock, Cor. lOlh ft stad, who Is reputed to be wealthy. Sho lint ha would acquit tha devil before a Curtin. Largest line nf tlhisks and Anita In the dly. KNCL08B Sfe Full WIIITK KID pent n year and a half there and te- - Jury." licit. Writs for taialugua. Katloual Convention Republican League, 88-7. t Milwaukee, Aug. One fare for the round trip over the Union Iaclllc. 'ticket a ou rale August 22ml sad 23rd. The Union l'uelttr makes nearly two hours quickest tints lo Milwaukee, and Is Uie Pfriiinnrntlj cured by the Fraternal Methonly Western line running the famous buffet od. No operation. No ilclontlou from bust, library cars. Call at ticket uOlcc. corner lies. No pay mull rureil. Consultation free, M. DKSMONU, M. II., 14U! Curtis HL, Hrveulreuth and Curtis streets, for particDenver. I'sll or address. ulars. Ayers la-e- u Sarsaparilla. couM-rvutlv- s Denver Directory. fnn-ptlr- I e IMSiS m-iv-a dysiieptn-ayuipiom- a, fellow-student- s, BERLIN CLOAK CO., PUPTGPE l. imA RACHEL MOGSTAD. turned to Chicago more than a year ago. She had visited her cousin Bessie In childhood and their childish attachment was renewed with warmth at once upon their reunion In Chicago. Sho waa a frequent attendant at Lutheran church. Bessie Youngren waa born In Christiania, Norway, seventeen years ago. Her childhood waa surrounded with more helpful associations than her cousin had known. The home of her parents woo a happy one, comprising a family of six children. Fourteen years ago the Youngrens left Norway for Minnesota. Two yean later they came to Chicago. Bessie's childhood, therefore, was spent In Chicago In the northwestern part of the city, among people In the main of her own nation- ality. When Mlsa Mogstad finished her studies under Mrs. Snchuua and left the latters roof she persuaded her coualn to become her roommate. There waa a strong opposition to Bessie leaving home. The parents had begun to object to the marked attachment of the girls. They wanted Bessie to remain under home influencea and the willful cousin was upbraided for getting her away. But the spell bad taken such hold on the younger glrl'a mind sho would not heed her parents. Whether he realised It or not, Bessies attachment for Rachel bad made her come to regard the latter's wishes as dearer to her than life. The older girl's course was directed by her dominant traits pride and reserve. 8he did not welcome the confidence of any one except her cousin, perhaps out of fear that confidences would not be held lnvlolato and lest by unfolding her heart ehe might expose herself to tha shafts of ridicule. 8he had always known Bessie and trusted her, and when in young womanhood her nature cried out for sympathy Mias Mogstad clung to the only anchor aha ever knew. Probably this lonely woman found her mind intensified in 1U sympathy for women aa a result of her studios. Thus it came about that wnen tho lover appeared one girl chose death In to lonclinera and the preference thwarting of her plana. Women Home-timcourt death in this alternative. It was not illoglral in her to compel the object of her affection to Join her In death. And the situation would have auggeitod dragging along young Johnson, Innocent author of tbe deed. Into tho abysa. The weaker girl accepted death beBESSIE YOUNGREN. cause a stronger mind offered 1L Perthe poison when Bessie embraced kins, haps the stronger mind of Miss Mogand he believes he Is sure that the stad pictured death in color and melwas hypnotic. Bessie's girls meant that caress to be his death ody. Her spell attachment was mental and moral servv; arrant. Bessie Rejecting the proffered caresses, itude. Rachel Mogstad willed The chlld-mln- d Johnson paced the floor. Miss Mog- Youngren obeyed. stad Mid she felt ailing and threw which accepted the pall uf death took herself upon the bed. BpmIs Youn- tho mantle and put It on apparently gren also complained and reclined on without responsibility. At the bier of tbe dead girls tbo minthe bed. They died on the way to the ister touched upon responsibility. Camorgue. Investigation Into the lives of be!! pacity to understand, to be responsible, girla deepens the mystery. The crim- he said, was In the care of these misinal quality is absent. It is a record guided girls hedged within nurroir limits. Ho pictured their minds nn of respectability. Rachel Mogstad, called by her famil;;roplrg In twilight. Religion allowrd iars "Ray, who was Jealous of hf.r dimity where there was not llgbL cousin's growing affection far ChristoPink and white is an ctwntl.iliy sumpher Johnson, was Bessie's elder by a combination for hall ducoration 18 mery She was of years age. being year, u?re than a year older In leadership la country houuoa. "I wonder," soilliapilsed the monkey, looking through the liars of Its cage at (he bloomer girl, "if Hint creature Im'l the rdaaing link the evolutionists have been hunting for:" Itld You KverHeenn Indian? two vent stamp to Export nut, an send the General Passenger Agent Colorado Midland railroad, licnvcr, and he will aeud you a line colored picture of one. Mr. Assurance- .- Hear Maude, your father lo uur marriage uuly last gave bis cuiiM-n- t night.1 Mias Maude, Indifferently. Indeed! but gave mins lu Willie Ureeu ouly this morning. Personal. ANT ONE ho baa been benefited by tha urn of Hr. Williams' lluk Pills, will receive Information of much value nnd Intercut by w riling to "I'lnk Pills," 1. U. Uus 1502, Philadelphia, Pa. One of the remarkable paradoses of polities." raid the rornflelil phllowipber. "la preman buying sented in the iterforuiance of large "quantities of liquid to Make himself To Milwaukee and Hat urn. Over the Union Pacific, only one firs for the round trip, Anguat 22nd and 8,lrd. Quirk-ee- t time and beet service. Ticket office Seventeenth aud Curtis streets. The bunco man' nuittn: A leg Is like wntermeluu, II should never be palled unlit It la rip. PITS stopped free and perrrvnently eared. Ka fits ari.-- r Uni day's uw id Hr. Hllue'sHrrat Serve HeMorar. KrexSllml ImSImhiuI treolisa. bwul w Dm. Kiusa, U1 Arch UL, Philadelphia, Vs. If llryan want to close Wall street why not get the asphalt companies to pave ItT ir tbo Baby Is Catling Teeth, rmnadr, Klb lla mre and an that old and Wmovi South iso sraur for Children Teething, Iunt loan anything; yon know yonraelf how careless you are la paying back anything yon burrow. wall-tile- d To Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Jnd Return. Only one fare for Hie round trip via the Unluu Paclllc. Tickets on sale August 22nd and 23rd. Quickest time and beat service. Ticket office corner Seventeenth aud Curtli treats. Moulton hotel. How la this? 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If Columbtao properly represented ia your vidaiiy, let us know. W J ora not S |