davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

from the body. When the soul leaves the
body 1t lcses ito sensitive and vegetative
powers, because these powers do not reside
In the soul alone, but in the composite being
man, made up of body and soul. These
powers require a subject that Is corporeal.
After the separation between the body and
the soul, however, these powers remain
potentially in the soul as in their root prin-
ciple. The reason is because the soul, though
separated from the body, retains the ability
to live over again the sensitive and the vege-
tative life and to exercise their powers in
case it should be reunited with the body.
When the soul is separated from the body
1t retains it's spiritual powers intact, viz,
intellect and will. The essence, or the sub
stance of the soul. which formerly gave
human being and life to the body, now
that the body is absent retains it's own
being and lives it's own intellectual life
The separated soul exercises it's intel
lect just as the pure spirits do, viz, without
the help Of the imagination. OF itself the
intellect is the souls ability to know
spiritual and universal things. The soul
can exercise this ability in two ways, viz,
by perceiving the ineligible through the
medium of the imagination, or by perceiv-
ing it directly and Immediately. The human
intellect acts naturally in both ways, the
way which 1t selects depending on the
manner of its existence; that is to say,
whether 1T be united with the body or sepa-
rated therefrom. AS the saying in phi
losophy has it: "The mode of a beings
action depends on the mode OF its exist
ence." While the intellect is in the body
it understands by referring to the picture
set before it by the imagination, because
this way OF understanding agrees with its
actual life. After the separation between
the body and the soul the intellect will un-
derstand naturally without the use of the
imagination, just like purely spiritual in
telligences Hence, after the separation
the soul is diminished as regards its sensi-
tive and vegetative faculties, but is per-
fected and rendered freer as regards it's
power of understanding.
The human intellect, therefore, has two
modes of being, one mode Is in the body
during the present life, and the other is self
and sole being after the separation. When
the soul is separated from the body 1t is
in an unnatural and incomplete state If we
regard it as a form of the body, because then
it is deprived of its natural instrument and
its sensitive and vegetative powers. II we
regard it solely as an intelligence, separa-
tion from tho body places 1t In its natural
state, because self existence or subsistence
Is natural to an intelligent being.
These papers will give the philosophic
readers Of The Bee fair sample of the
principles and arguments of Catholic think
ers on the subject of the human soul. In
hope your readers have found them inter-
ssting (Rev.) p. f. MCCARTHY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

| Importance that torpedo boat destroyer
should be able to stop, to turn and to run
away quickly. On the basis of the Turbinia's
performance In this respect Mr.. Parsons is
confident that the Viper will do all these
things as we'll as any other vessel, IL not
better
| or course the only way to reverse any ship
| is to set her propellers to revolving in a
backward direction. On the Viper this can
be done to all inteuts and purposes in
stantly, and the fact that she carries four
screws to each propeller enables her to
overcome the forward impetus more quickly
than can be done in the case of vessel
with single-screw propellers. Therefore
tho Viper can come to a stop as quickly
as an ordinary vessel in spite of it's greater
forward speed, and it can run backward at
rate estimated by Mr.. Parsons at sixteen
knots per hour, or rather less than half
speed. On the other hand the Viper's en-
gines can be worked up to the top notc1
of efficiency much more quickly than those
or the ordinary type. 1t can go from
standstill to full speed in about thirty Sec
onde, instead of in ten to fifteen minutes, as
is required by reciprocating engines. This is
factor in imparting agility which is of the
highest Importance.
An Event of Importance.
or all Of these accounts the result of the
Viper's trial test will be looked upon with
the keenest interest by all naval men, If she
proves success it will mean that all the
torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers
In existence to day, representing investments
OF hundreds of millions ON the part of DIFF
fereut governments, are put out of date by
that very fact The usefulness of such
beats lies in being able to outrun and out
maneuver all other craft. AS soon as this
superiority disappears their usefulness is
gone
There is no reason to doubt that the
viper will prove success. Its builder is
serenely confident. Moreover, he asserts,
not without reason, that within ten years all
steamships travelling busy passenger routes
and making short journeys-such as cross
channel and coast boats-will be driven by
turbine motors.
The British government, too seems to
nave confidence in the new boat, for they
have already ordered another to be built on
practically the eame plans. Evidently the
English naval experts believe that the tur-
bine vessel Is the coming type and desire to
be first in the field in securing representa-
tives of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

weight. Certainly that makes the claim o
superior speed look reasonable.
! From the Vipers boilers the steam passet
to two high-pressure turbine motors which
| drive the two outer propeller shafts. From
there 1t Is conducted TO two pressure
and two reversing turbine motors driving
the inner shafts. These prUpellers. II
should be borne in mind, do not project be-
yond the steru OF the vessel, They leave
the engine room at a slight downward angle
which carries them further below the sur
face than would be possible IL they ex-
tended directly astern and gives them grip
OF the water which the light draught of the
vessel would otherwise prevent. The for
ward screws are some thirty feet ahead OF
the stern. By thus separating the screws
each set has its own water to work in and
is undisturbed by the action of the Others
Vibration Done Away with.
The turbine system possesses certain
features which its inventor thinks of par
ticular advantage to torpedo boats One OF
these is, of course. the high speed possible
Another is the light weight of the engine
room mechanism and the consequent light
draught OF the vessels, ae well as the pos
sibilfty OF carrying more weight in the form
OF armament. Another is the complete
freedom from vibration. All those who have
ridden on the Turbinia agree in saying that
there is less vibration on board her than in
any other vessel they have ever known. In
fact, Mr. Parsons claims that the very slight
vibration noticeable on the Turbinia was due
to the action of her airpump engine, which
was of the old-style reciprocating type. In
tho Viper this has been replaced by turbine
driven airpumps so that the inventor Is con-
fdent that In the new vessel there will be a
complete absence of vibration. 1t is easy
to understand that this is matter of the
greatest Importance in launching a torpedo
or firing guns.
The one point to which the opponents of
the turbine have clung is the assertion that
with the terrific speed which it imparts 1t
viii be impossible to reverse vessel so
quickly as can be done with those of less
speed. or course it 10 matter of prime
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

OF God and procure the sanctfcation OF men.
The annihilation OF the soul would oppose
the glory OF God and prevent the sanctifca-
! tion OF men, because IL would prevent a
most excellent manifestation OF the divine
attributes and entice men from virtue and
incline them to evil. Supposng the
annihilation OF the soul, we take away the
reward OF virtue and the punishment OF
evil in life to come. Therefore, the
wisdom OF God forbids the annihilation OF
the soul God destroys nothing even in this
world. Matter, which is incorruptible IN it
self and is the subject OF innumerable trans
mutations, remains always the same. For
a greater reason God will not destroy souls
which OF themselves possess self being and
sef-life.
Annihilation Is opposed to the goodness of
God, because 1t would render impossible the
qualification Of the most noble desires and
inclinations of which man is capable and of
which God himself is the author. Annihila-
tion is also opposed to the justice of God.
The justice of God requires that virtue and
vice shall receive their due reward That
they do not receive 1t in this world is
matter of experience and argues the exist
ence OF future and perpetual life.
The annihilaton of the soul would be |
destructive of Gods holiness. His sanctity |
requires that He ehall not deprive men of |
the only motives that are capable of inducing
them to do good and avoid evil. As regards
men in general experience teaches that the
most efficacious and practical means of re-
them and keeping them within the
borders of good morals is the doctrine of
together with the everlasting
rewards and punlshments attached thereto.
1t would seem that the order of divine prov
idence toward mankind in this world is
founded in the destination Of man to a per-
petual and immortal life.
The practical agreement of all men in
ancient and modern times regarding this
doctrine is a strong and weighty proof in
favor of its truth.
Separation from the Body.
We may now consider the question as to
low the soul operates when it is separated
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
9 = r.
For All Stages of
COL DS

First stage, easy to break up''-feel
Ing of lassitude, chilliness. yet flushed fac,
and heat in head, lameness and soreness ir
limbs and bones.
Second stage, cure takes longer-head
achy; thirsty, yet water don't taste right;
fulness over eyes and nose; easy flowing
discharge from nose; dryness, scrapy raw
feeling in throat
Third stage, is the full development OF
the disease and requires persistent treat,
ment, but always yields to "77''-it may be
La Grippe, or a Stubborn Cold; Influenza
or Catarrh; Sore Throat or Diphtheria;
Bronchitis or Pneumonia.
Manual of all Diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on re-
ceipt OF price, 25c, or five for $lOO Humph-
reys Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor. vii
liam John SITS, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
GlorIuus reyvs.

Comes from DIR. ID. b. Cargile OF Washita
/. T. He writes: -Four bottles of Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula
which had caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face and the best doctors could
give no help. but her cure is complete and
her health is excellent" This shows what
thousands have proyed-that Electric Bitters
is the best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema. letter, salt
rheum. ulcers. boils and running sores. II
stimulates liver. kidneys and bowels. expels
poisons, helps digestion. builds up the
strength. Only so cents. Sold by Kuhn &
Co., druggists. Guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
No
Matter
What

your politics may be you'll laugh to
"split your sides " over JUDGE during
the campaign of 1900. JUDGE has
politics In pictures for the politician,
humor Tor the humorist, and all-aroand
good-natured satire for everybody.
JUDGES Cartoons are features of every
tpoliical contest that a good American
should not miss
v JUDGE is published weekly and Is
to be found the world over. II Is sold
at ~ cents per copy, or by the year
at $500.
Remember, please, that
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
RAILROAD WRECK.
Two Union Pacific Trains DeS-
troyed in a Wreck.
Fireman Killed and Several Persons
Seriously Injured.
Four Trainm:n KILLED In a Collision on the
Knoxville & Southern.
DEATHS IN A HoTEI FIRE.

Sidney, Neb., Jan. g.--At Sunol. fifteen
miles east Of here, Union Pacific train
No. 3. the fast passenger, which let;
Omaha yesterday evening, Engineer
Charles Ill and Engineer Rsese In charge
ran into train No. ., Engineer Dell
Bonner. Bonner had orders 10 meet No.
AMI the brakeman was just in the act OF
opening the switch. whom Nc. 3. "a double
header. came laundering along. forty
five miles per hour and nearly an hour
late. Both trains were on the main track
The engines were badly demolished and
entire train No. destroyed excepting
the mail car and one sleeper. No. ~
composite car was bu ned. Enginee
Bonner is internally injured. with sev
eral ribs broken. Fireman Coleman WA
killed. Ell IL scalded, but not seriously
Several passengers were hurt.
SEVERAL UNACCoUNTED FOR.
There were 800 passengers on No. 3
All but two old men and woman ar,
accounted for. They are supposed 20 bG
killed and In the debris OF the wreck.
Chinaman received severe scalp wounds
and the cook on the dining Car has .
broken arm.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
GrilianInn AIaeiInra

The conservation services held by Mr..
Crittent0n at the ArmOry hall on Satur-
day night were the most impressive OF
the entire week, The evangelist told the
story Of his own conversion In manner
which brought tears to the eyes OF many
OF his auditors.
AT the afternoon meeting yesterday
an immense audience turned out 10 hear
Mr. CrittentOn speak on the work OF the
Florence mission, which Is the labor that
Is nearest his heart.
Mrs. Mofiatt sang two solos, Nobody
Cares" and "NellytConr0y." The latter
was written In commemoratiOn OF the
first convert made by Florence rescue
home.
The second collection OF the week w8s
taken up and Mr.. CrittentOn stated that
every cent collected would be used for
some Florence mission. La this
connection he asked his hearers how
many Of them were In favor OF establish
ing rescue home in New Mexico and
nearly the entire audience signiiied their
approval by rising 10 their feet. The
| matter OF raising some money for the
establishment Of home here WAS
brought up but no action was taken
Mr. CrittentOl stated that IL u home
were founded In this city every dollar
collected here would be- devoted TO it,
maintenance.
This afternoon at o'clock special
services In Spanish were held at the
Armory. The regular services will be
at the ArmOry this evening
Mr.. Crit'enton will probably hold his
farewell services in this city Tuesday
night although he may hold brief ser
vices on Wednesday night before the
train leaves for Gallup. where he will
hold series OF meetings commencing
on Thursday next.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
Coat Thief Captnre,i.

Shortly after noon to day Harry Lock.
hart noticed man coming out OF Gruns
field Bros store with two coats under his
arm. The man went and deposited the
stolen articles In his room over the Warh-
ington saloon, on sonth first street. lie
Immediately returned TO the street and
Mr. Lockhart pointed him ou. 10 Officer
Lane, who placed him under arrest.
The man under arrest had three part
ners with him In his room and two OF
them were picked up by Marshal McMil
lin and Fred. Fornoff on suspicion OF be-
ing members OF band OF thieves. The
Off .e's are still looking for the fourth
man OF the quartet. They will all haye
their hearing before Justice Crawford TO
morrow morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers to be Admi
ted to soldiers Homes.

Disabled Volunteer soldiers to be Admit
ted To soldiers Homes.
Washington. Jan. 9-SenatOr Gallin.
ger 10 day offered an amendment to the
naval appropriation bill appropriating
$2.000.00O TO pay of the officers and men
Of the navy and marine corps, the
bounty or other allowances due them
nnder the revised STA utes for the
capture or destruction OF ships OF vessels
of war during the war with Spain.
Mitchell, OF Wisconsin, reported from
the military affairs committee bill
providing that all honorably discharged
soldiera and sailors who served in the
war OF the rebellion. the volunteer sol
diers and sailors OF the war OF 1872, the
Mexican war and the war with Spain
who may he disatled in any way, shsll
be admitted into home for disabled
volunteer soldiers. II was passed.
II ar called the Vest snti.expaDsion
resoluti II and made an elaborate reply
10 arguments of Platt, OF Connecticut
who argued in support OF the conatitu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Holding the Largest Convention In Their
History ut Pittsburg.

Holding the Largest Convention In Their
History st Pitt-burg.
Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. g-The tenth an
nual convention of the United Mine Work
era OF America began TO day. About 800
delegates from thirteen states were pres
ent, 300 more than expected. II was the
largest and most representative meeting
OF miners ever held. and the convention,
which will continue throughout the
week, promised 10 be the most important
In the history Of the mine workers or.
ganization.
Fonr candidates were placed In nomin-
alton for president: John Mitchell, I'LL
nois; Patrick Dolan, Pennsylvania; Thos
L. Lewis, Ohio; James Clotworthy, West
Virginia. II IL the impression that Nit
chell and the entire administration ticket
will be successful. Among the import.
ant questions 10 be considered are an nd
vance In wages and an eight hour work
day.
Immediately after the opening OF the
session q dispute arose between Presi
lent Ratchford and District President
Nolan over the appointment OF creden.
tials committee and the entire session
was taken up with acrimiD0us discus
sion az 10 the right OF tho chairman TO
name the committee. At lao the com
mittee adjourned until to morrow with
out having taken ballot for new OF
0cara
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
GENERAL OrIs' PLANS.

win Oct Control over the Island oi
Psnya wi hout Bloodshed
Washington. Jan. g-lt Ia reported
that General Otis In framing a plan oI
campaign which will result in the ex
tension Of his control over the island UI
Panya at least without actual hostilities
II 1t must come to warfare then with th'
least possible exposure OF American
troops. Probably the first step In th'
campaign has been taken by this time II
the establishment OF camp on the plaiI
Of Gusmsras lying only few miles
from IlOilO and easily accessible to war
ships This will probably b'
made the base OF operations II hostilit!e,
become probable. The government, how
ever, has not abandoned the hope that 8
peaceful solution can be reached. Sec
retary Alger said i0-daytl AT no alarming
news had come from General Otis. H.
did not believe shot had been fired o!
would be fired. He IL confident thai
General Miller will be able to ObtaiI
control OF IloilO without blood he'd. Per
suasiOn will he used before powder
That will bs the last resort. The presi
ident, II is said, also views the situation
In the same manner
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

The young men OF the Immaculate
Conception parish met In the school
building last night and permanently
organized what shall be known az the
Young Mems Catholic club of Albuquer
que.
Constitution and by laws were adopted
and the lirst semi,annual election OF oil
GERS took place, resulting ~ follows:
President, c. r. Burg; vice president
william Mcdonald, corresponding and
recOrdlnk secretary, Charles White; iinan
cisl secretary, James riefney; treasurer,
William Walsh; sergeant At arms, Pat
rick Foy; librarian, Joseph DonOhue.
The object OF the club Ia declared TO be
the moral, social, intellectual and phy
steal improvement OF its members, aud
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
DISTRESS IN YUKON.
Memorial Sent 10 Congress Ask.
Ing for Assistance.
Not Less Than 100000 viii Relieve
Suffering this Winter.
Yukon Council Already out Of Funds "a
Care for the INDECENT.
GOVERNOR BRADLEY IN WASHINGTON

Seattle, Wash. Jan. g.--The Dawson
Nugget, under date Of December Z, says
there Is strong movement on foot In
Dawson TO send representative to Wash.
lugton for the purpose OF ealisting the
United States government In relieving
distress among miners on the Yukon.
TIE hotels are oyercrowded with indi.
gents aud will not allow any more
wi olesale charity. The Yukon council
declares itself already out OF funds Ia
care for the INDECENT sick. Not less than
3 0.000 will relieve the distress this
winter. A memorial will be sent 10
Washington king congTees TO le.p.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
PANA mise STRIFE.

Operators To be Tried Tuesday for Incit
Ing Riot Negroes Dying
Pana, ILL.,, Jan. g.-Seyenty miners and
citizens charged with riot we're srraign
ed TO day. State Attorney Humphreys
nolled tfty. nine cases and eleven pleaded
guilty and were sentenced.
The trial OF the mine operators 0ryill,
and Maxwell. OF Penwell. for inciting
the riot will take place Tues lay. OyeI
fifty witnesses have been summoned.
Pneumonia continues 10 rage among
the colored non union miners, deaths oc
curing daily.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

the business like manner in which the
organization was effected warrants the
belief that II will prove an acquisition TO
the city ~ well az TO the parish.
About twenty-five name, were enrolled
last night. IL being understood that the
advantage OF charter membership would
be left open for some thirty days.
An adjourned meeting will be held at
the st. Mary school building on Wednes.
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
BIGH-YANDED OFFICIAL.

civil Governor OF Havana Orders the
Public Hospital Closed,
Havana, Jan. 9.-SenOr Fernandez de
Castro, the civil governor OF Havana, acts
M though he had his former powers. He
has ordered the public hospital closed
General Ludlow. military governor, when
no heard Of his action, directed the hos.
pital TO be reopened. Ds Castro ordered
the newspapers last week not TO print
certain business advertisements which
we're distasteful 10 him They did moi
do 10. Ludlow will probably remove thu
civil governor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

Considerable interest Is being mani.
Tested In the justice of the peace election
in precinct 26 oday, The democrats
last Saturday night nominated Richard
j. Sweeney. for justice. and c. NJ Tyler
for constable, TO run against Captain II
II. Ribble and A. II. Meyer, the republi.
can nominees. AT o'clock 256 votes
had been pOlled in this precinct
In precinct u the democrats endorsed
Justice A. j. Crawford and Lorenzo Hen
derson, the republican candidate for con
stable As there IL no contest only few
votes are being pOlled In this precinct,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

tional authority OF the government to
acquire the Philippines. Hoar declared
that one Of Plstt's propositions was sus
tained by authorities, and ridiculed those
who favor expansion or the ratification
OF the treaty OF peace without amend.
ment. lie declared the question was the
greatest discussed by the senate from the
beginning OF the government.
IN TaE HOUSE.
In the house q general order was
adopted providing for the consideration
OF the naval personnel bill ~ soon IA the
bill for tie codilication Of the laws OF
Alaska was disposed oil. The order, how
ever, did not interfere with the consider
alton of appropriation bills or conference
reports.
The diplomatic and consular appropris
tiOn bill was reported. Hit, chairman
OF tho foreign affairs committee, gave
notice that he would call II up Mt the ear
Hest possible moment
The house proceeded to vote upon the
amendment TO the legislative, executive
and Judicial appropriation bill, which
strikes out the appropriation for tbs
maintenance OF the civil service commits
iion.
This amendment was adopted In q
committee OF the whole by vote o
81 tosl. Moody Republican, Massachu
etts) demanded the yeas and nays
Amid uprOar. both from friends an(
opponents, Of the amendment clerk csllet
the roll. The appropriation for th,
support OF the commission was restored
a motion To strike out being defeated 9.
To llg The legislative bill then passed
( without division. The house resumed
consideration OF the bill for the codiaca
| tion OF the laws OF Alaska.