davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-10

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The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-10

RsVIE5 REVIEWS COZ
I3 Astor lace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
BUYERS or

~ the top was a gigantic ruby, ana at
tHe bottom an enameAed hoop. Thai ,ras
the sing .e-croWnod tiara. called s. So
Nesler $. 1t was brought into France in
lhe beginning of the fourteenth century
III was used on Nov. IA, 1905, at the coro-
"'''oH OF Oiemeht ', in Lyons On that
occasion II lost the wonderful ruby tbat
spanked in its pinnacle. That was nor
moreover, the last d{sagreeable ndvent,,re
with Whlch 10 was destined to meet From
Lyons II was to return TO Rome wit h
gregory n, to 80 to Avignon with Glenn
emf VII, then to move into Spain with
Benedict Mi, and at last, to enter Rome
again put TINS time, ornamented with
TWO supp ementary crowns
Fcom the tenth century the tiara &c
sumes its full accepta ion. It's imposjtion
is made with great solemnity on The dav
or the coronation. The Pope receives i+
on the outside steps of the Bassilica of 81
Peter. The tiara becomes the pendant of
the terule In oppos ton to the pastoral
crosler; ~ is the symbol of temporal pow
er. as the mtre IS that Of spiritual novvar
The tiara of Urban " G62D exhibited
according to CGolino of Sienna in its
lower portion crown of which each notch
was surrounded by a pearl and in its
upper part, it had a knob made of a nraci-
Gus stone OF an abnormally large size
It's bottom seems TO have been plated or
damasked. Il was with Bonifaoe VIII
that the second crown came, This pore
was of dominating spirit, and was not
to he satisfied with the tiara of his prede-
cessors. But even the pontlhcal mitres
had nothing to envy. in that epoch in tho
taras The fragments of she gold ,nitres
preserved in Perugia, in 1871. included the
following gems Twenty-four balas rubies
twenty-five large pearls and and 100 small
ones. four gold roses each containing one
haF ,e nv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
TIARAS OF THE POPEs.
Their History and the Jewels Which
Have Adorned Them.

Paris Correspondence Of the Courier des
Etats Unis.
The papal tiara is the same as the an
Client tiara in use among the Oriental peo
pies. the Jews the Persians, the Arme-
mans and the Pdrthians. not forgetting the
Greeks. Is not the tiara OF Sahaphernes
in the Louvre to show us that? II is at
present beyond all doubt that the tiara Of
the high priest OF the Jews the cidarls,
was ornamented. as that OF Leo XIII. is
now with triple row OF crowns. The
greater number OF these tiaras were
shaped IKE "a sugar-loaf; their character
Isle feature was their unusual hight.
In the cary ages OF the Church the
Popes had 10 t.nas. II was not until
the thirteenth century that the tiara with
diamonds made its appearance. The in
ventory Of the pontidcal treasures made
IN 1885 under Bonif2ce VIII. described
tiara enriched with forty-eieht ba!As ru-
bies, serenty-tWo slpphrQs. forty-five en-
eralds, ami, finally vita slXty-six pearls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
SERUM STATIONS SUGGESTED.
DR.. KIOebs Says Government should
Take steps Against Plague.
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal
Chicago, Jan 27.-Edwin Klebs, profe--
sor Of pathology in the Post Graduate
Medical School, believes that the govern
ment should prepare for a visit Of Tie
bubonic plague and take every precaudon
possible
He points out us significant the fact
that France, Germany Russia and Italy
are making Pasteur anti-toxine, and sus-
gests that the United States department
OF agriculture be authorized by Congress
70 establish serum stations at once on isl
ands in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans,
and perhaps, the Great Lakes
Ifo1. hiebs has made q name for him-
ser IN the medical world, especially for
his discovery of diphthera and yellow
Fever germs. His idea came from his
careful watch of the spread of the dis
ease and the fact. that in 1896 in Canon
ana Annoy China, the administration OF
the Pasteur anti-tOXine reduced the death
rate from 80 to $40 per cent.
Two hundred thousand dollars ought
TO establish sufficient stations for the
United states said Prof. Klebs. eat least
one IN the Atlantic and one in the Pa
cine should be equipped Islands should
De CHOSEN in order to minimize danger
one hundred horses probably would be
the limit of capacity for each station.
Each station should have two physicians,
-FOUR assistant physicians and one man
Tor each four or five horses. The work
~ extremely dangerous, and good salaries
would need to be paid
1 should say that a Great Lake station
10 supply Chicago and the lake territory
might be advisable. Each of these st3-
tons would call for a full laboratory
equipment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

comes Gothic. Powered crown are sub
stituted for the massive gemmed diadem.
1t was this tiara that the Venetian, Paul
III, who was an eXtra0rd nary collector
and an artist, as well, spent several years
in making himself TWO tilras Of incompar-
able richness and sumptuousness. The
Archbishop of Benevento, also an artist
and collector, wished to rival him with
a mitre of his conception; but the Pope
forbade him 10 wear II, and instructed
Michel Cannesio and Cardinals Annamau
and Phiiadeipnus to get him the rarest OF
jewels. The first of these tiaras was worth
$4,000 forms, and the second 100000 forms.
Benvnuto Celini has told in his memoirs
how this marvel Wds destroyed AZ the
siege of Rome in 1927. This magnificent
object was pawned several times. The
Binis lent on Il to the pontiff 5000 forms,
of which 2,2)0 were in currency and the
remainder in hangings of silk and Of
wool" The stipulated interest was 20 per
cent. il the .oan should not be repaid in
six months Lorenzo the Magnificent also
effected a loan on this tiara. Julius III
pawned it with the Chigis, before the bat
tie of Ravenna, for 1900 forms in gold.
In 1905 Julius ii had an enormous balas
ruby, weighing 10 carats. added to it, and
above this ruby an acorn shaped pearl.
Yet, in the seventh year of his pontihcate,
julius II ordered new tiara, that which
his contemporaries have celebrated as the
masterpiece of the Caradosca. the Mia
nese sculptor, medal maker and goldsmith
All around this unequaled piece of jew
elry the artist paced rows of precious
stones of such extraordinary brillancy,
distributed with such order that an author
of the times declares that "if 1t is permits
sible to compare divine things to human
things / will say that not otherwise does
the celestial vault appear when it shines
resplendent with planets and stars" This
tiara cost according to the testimony of
the Pope himself more than than 200, 900
ducats. which would be about 10000 900
of francs. One emerald from this tiara.
that which was added to it by Gregory
XIII. came 10 the museum in Paris. It
weighed 440l5 carats. Contisca ted in 1898
by the commissioners of the French gov
eminent, it was sent TO Paris, to the Mu-
scum of Natural History, TO figure there,
not as an historical souvenir. but as a
mineralogical specimen. 1t was thus ex-
hibited from 1898 to 1905, when Napoleon
had II taken out of the museum, giving
orders that 1t should be set in the tiara
which he offered to Plus VII. In 1909 The
tiara and the emerald were taken by force
from the sovereign pontiff by Gen. Radet
at the same time that the Fisherman's
Ring was taken. These were not restored
to the Holy See until 1874 Since then
they have never left the pontihcal treas
ure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
For NcipbborIng Ports.

Arrived New York, Jan. 80. schooners
Annie Lord Smith, Fernandina; Robert
a. SNYDER, Guthrie. Jacksonville; Maria
$. Bement Rulon, Brunswick.
Steamship Rauma (Nor). Martinsen. SID
for Pensacola from Barry 30ih
Bark Juletral (NoD. Ronertsen. from
Brunswick. at Buenos Ayres, 81.
Bark Lily tNoD Olsen, from Jackson
vile. ar. Dublin. 9th
Bark Clint NoD Hole, sd for Pensa-
cola from Fleetwood % H.
Bark Charles and Max orr. Ertapd
from Pensacola. an Grave ines. 26th.
Bark Mnden oNop. Torsesen, Pensaco-
la-Kiuss Lynn. 18th.
Bark Tasmania NoD. Liverpool-Apa-
lachicola. sid. 18th
Bafk Premier CNoD, Olsen, Rio-Pensa-
cola. SD Jan. %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Per steamship Kansas City for New
vork-lo2l bales upland cotton, $50 bales
sea island cotton. 46 bales domestics. 1850
barrels cotton seed oil, 459 barrels rosin,
II cas}s spirits turpentire 1919 feet lum-
Der. 10 bales tobacco, barrels oysters 81
barrels fish IS cases cigars, 1855 boxes fruit,
50 cases eggs. SIC boxes vegetables % tons
pig iron. q bales moss III packages clans,
- barrels lampblack, 2u packages mer-
chandise.
Per steamship D. r. Miller for Balti-
more $50 bales upland cotton, ISIS bar
rels rosln l0l 093 feet lumber, Is boxes
oranges. $40 packages vegetables. l car
scrap iron 155 barrels rosin oil 70 pack
ages merchant Sc "A packages domestcs
and yarn. 25 bales linters, 80 barrels pitch,
On bundles sash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
WEEKLY coTToN LETTER.
Price, NcCormici, a GO. Tell why
They Advise Holding.

i"'' ''9' '"'"i"N-
New York Feb. 1-Priee. Mccormick &
Co.'S weekly cotton letter.
..Tba .o.-,u rp4rls., ,his evonino .iogo.
at 'he Al-" ''e "l 'H' Near' and
IN fact The hi2nes' Prices ol several years
A compared with the figures current a
,,.k ago Il is. aa3rf. sD -ainI. it,,o- e..
M'IcH l''.''a "' ID I'''.'S "lS"er Tor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

In a recent experiment made with 80
per-heated water, it is asserted, an ord
nary passenger coach on the New York
Central Railroad was moved fifteen miles
at an average cost for power of cen'''
The power is generated in an apparatus
consisting of upright steel tubes Joined to-
gether at the top and bottom, 80 as 10 per.
init of perfect freedom of expansion a.i
contraction thorough impingement of no
heat applied and natural circulation OF no
water the whole resembling an ordinary
upright steam radiator The water ~
heated to temperature of 500 degrees o.
$50 degrees more than the temperature o.
steam ia a typical locomotive boiler
tank carried on the vehicle or car ,.u
take the water from the generator at l'
rate of 800 pounds a minute. and the "s7
Of heat by radiation is avoided BY the ~
Of tagging. When released into tne es
sine the water expands nearly l,OOV uillsS'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
AHAHINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships nna
Shipping.

sh1DDiug.
Elmer J.. Corlhell. United States do
gate to the seventh international Congress
OF Navigation, held a Brussels. Belgium
in 1898 went to WASHINGTON recantIv to
make arrangements for the representation
OF this government a the next congress.
10 be held in Paris during the month of
'uiy next ana to look after the bills pend
ing in both branches of Congress author
laihs the President to extend an invita-
ton to he navigation congress to hold it's
next meeting the United States also
authorizing an appropriation of $4,000 for
he entertainment of delegates
capt. p'ser of the steamer Essex. which
arrived a Baltimore. 30th. from Savan-
nan, reported on Jan. 30 at 1880 n m.
passed Diamond Shoal lghtship five miles
OUT OF position; bearing from Cape Hat
,sias NV oy WV, the proper bearing
peins NW$sW. Also reported that on
Jan. %. off Chicamacomico, n. c.. passed
the wreck of the schooner Fannie Brown
with spars standing, held by rigging; very
dangerous to NAVIGATION; can only be seen
a snort distance: north of Chfcamaoopof loo
q spar IN IA fathoms of water, standing
about eight feet out of water. apparently
he'd py something al the bottom
Passengers by steamship La Grande
Duchesse from New York Jan 3o-NIiss
Bailey, Fl. Ames. f. Shattuck. E. Costello.
r. II. Kendall NJ. r. Grant. Miss Y I.
Halstead, A. II. Smith. George +. Nichols.
". II. Lynch and wife, Miss Nichols. II
Feinberg, Miss NJ. l.. Weeks. G. Jones ana
wife, DR.. d. +. Morse. Mrs William New
er, Miss J. D. Moore. r. H. Glenn, A. r.
Galway and wife, Paul Harrison d Mo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Bark Baron Holberg (Nor. Olsen (for
Tybe), from Liverpool. 18th.
Bark Italia (NoD, Hansen, from Liver
pool 18th.
Bark Av'omore (Nor, sorensen. from
London Jan. 3d.
Steamship Elfrida (BD, Nedden from
Savona, Jan. IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

81 "a EXPRESS vest
betw
or
Norflk
C. a
and
al
Imam
Forc com nfomati ,applyt
i.1et Ags
c p md Z. A. 81 tt o8-
No a Bulls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Jean de Reszke hos had a theater built
as an annex to his house in Paris, witch
he intends to use for his. guests at pri-
waite musicales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Kansas City. Fisher New
York.
steamship D. II. Miller Peters, Balu-
more.
Bark Havfruen Nor), Jorgensen, Gran
ION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Schooner Viola Reppard, Dunton. at
Perth Amboy. Goth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
phnses of tic MOON for rehrnnr,.

First quarter. 9Th, 10 hours and % min
ures, morning; fun moon, 1lth. hours and
SO minutes morning last quarter. 22d. 10
hours and Il minutes, morning; moon in
apogee, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Schooner Jose Olaverri. Hewitt, at New
York 50th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Sun rises at 6:5l a. m. and sets at 5.35
p m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 9:24
m. and 1919 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Depart Savannah on Meridian Time-One Slower Than
CITY Time.
! oju N feet Jan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
Plant System.

Trains Operated City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Central or sOth Meridian Time
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE Jan. 3 1900
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29
THE COCONINO SUN.

90 to the extent of the power of the legislature to exempt cripples and does not effect, therefore, the question as to whether the legislature has a right to require the payment of poll tax and exempt certain classes from it's operation. If the payment of a poll tax is a duty required by law, may not the legislature require as condition precedent to the exercise of the elec- tive franchise. he performance of that duty? It seems to me that it is reas- onable requirement. A poll tax is rot an one .ous burden except upon a lu.- ited class of our citizens. Most men can pay poll tax. The legisla ture has enforced that as a duty. Why may not, therefore. the legislature re- quire as a condition precedent. as I said, the performance of that duty be- fore it permits the person upon whom this duty rests. to execise the right of the franchise?
 l say, upon this theory. it seems to me the court could sustain this law as not such an unreasonabl requirement. at any rate. as 10 render it void. cOnced- ing, for the sake of the argument. the court otherwise to have the power to declare it invalid
 As to it's uniformity. what is meant by that term? Simply this. that it is general in it's application, or must be general, in its application to all parts of the territory. An act which would require certain things of an elector in Coconino county without requiring the same things of an elector in Yavapai county, would be lacking in uniformity. But an act which requires of all citi- zens entitled to the privilege of voting to perform. as condition precedent to the exercise of that privilege. certain things. is not lacking in uniformity because such act is general in its ap- plication. The reading of this act will disclose that it is not lacking in mi
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29
formity in that sense.

As to its impartiality. what l have said as to the reasonableness of the act applies as well to the question of its impartiaIity. It does perhaps. in ef- feet, deny to some people the right of suffrage who would otherwise have the right or privilege: but if it be conceded that the legislature may within the limitations prescribed by the organic act. limit or restrict the right of suf- frage, then that is the end of the argu- ment, because this court cannot say how far, to what extent that discretion shall be exercised. The legislature has seen fit to require the payment of a poll tax as a condition precedent, and as We have seen, the pa, ,ment of poll tax is made duty. Therefore it is only those persons who do mol perform this duty, or who are SD unfortunate as not to be able to perform this duty ,who are denied that right. And it occurs to me that the latter is only a limited portion of the community, and he re- striction applies, therefore to only small class. It will always happen that a limited class by reason of sick ness, unavoidable accident OF absence. will lose their privilege of voting. Whether the act be wise or unwise is no concern of the court. The legisla- ture determined that. It is very pos sible that if this court had legislative powers i: might say that it is unwisr. ineXped ieni and to some extent unjust. to deny rhe right of suffrage for the reason that d duty has not been per- formed by reason of misfortune or otherwise. But. as l said before, this court h ,s no legislative powers. it has no right to nnllify or set aside an act of the legislature. because in it's judg- ment the act is unwise. inexpedient and to some extent unjust, unless its effect in these respects be to deny or limit the exercise of Il right given by the organic law. and as the act in question is no: objectionable in this re. spect, it. must be enforced
 The demurrer 10 the complaint will be sustained and the writ denied.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12

Get your horses clipped at AL
bsugh's and save the trouble of cur
rying them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12

committee of three be appointed to
confer with representatives of the peo-
pies party convention.
Committee on resolutions reported as
follows. We, your committee on reso.
lutions, beg leave to submit the follow
ing:
We, the democrats of the 4Oth sena
torial district, hereby reaffirm our al
legiance to the time honored principals
of the democratic party as set forth in
the Chicago platform of 1896, and we
endorse in letter and in spirit the dem.
ocratlc congressional platform adopted
at Colby. Kans, April 2, 1900. We de-
mand the denomination of VIM. j.
Bryan for president of the United
States and pledge our unqualified sup
port to Hon. Tully Scott for congress.
We recommend fusion of all the reform
forces in this the doth senatorial dis
trict,
Report of committee received and
adopted. On motion a committee of
one from each county was appointed to
confer with a like committee of the
peoples party; C. NJ. Cole, R. J. Har-
rison and T. A. Cammack being APP
pointed as such committee.
An expression of the convention as to
choice for state senator was voted on
and Hon. N. 3. Mccormick was the
unanimous choice of the convention, of
which action the committee of the peo-
pies party convention was advised, and
upon motion Mr.. McCormic was then
nominated unanimously.
Upon motion R. j. Harrison was
elected delegate at large and L. c. ALL
born delegate from Smith county. j. 0.
Lowe of Phillips county, and and Nj.
F. Clarity of Norton county.
Upon motion R. j. Harrison was
elected chairman and j. o Lowe secre-
tary of senatorial committee for the
ensuing four years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
Easfer ServIces.

The following services pertaining
TO Easter will be held at the Baptist
church for next Sunday. being Easter
Sunday. Morning at IL a. m. Easter
sermon topic: ''The Glorious Triumph
of History" Special music. Even
ing at 7:30, an Easter program Will
be given. Ali are welcome. Rev.
Hsgeman will preach at Dana school
house IN the afternoon of Sunday.
Rev. Holman will preach at 8 ?. N. at
Rising Sun school house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
Niger head coal at
Smiths.
House for rent. Inquire of
J.F MORSE.

House for rent. Inquire of
J.F MORSE.
Are you thinking of painting
your house or barn. See our color
cards and get our prices before
buying s. S FISHER & Co.
Bring your wheat to the Philips.
burg mill.
The roll of the United States
grand jury now in session shows II 9
names of George VenCleve, f A DIX
on, and } B Woods of Phillifs
county.
Wall paper, big stock at low
prices at James Woods
j W. Galley, of PaillIpsburg,
arrived Tuesday to take the position
of boiler maker at the round house
in place of james Woods Downs
Times.
House cleaning time will soon be
here and Bower & Son are ready for
1t with big stock of wall paper from
$50 to Soc per roll.
w. P. 1ramel has purchased a
bran new "Crescent" bicycle from
Theo Smith & Son, and is putting IN
his time breaking it in, until he Sc
cures employ ment.
II am still selling baled hay. mil
let and oat straw Also all kinds of
gram and mill feed, at Nipps' feed
mill. CARL UARUE.
The Baptist social at the home
of L W French last Thursday night
was attended by large crowd which
contributed SIT 90 for church pur-
poses.
Too many people lose valuable
time in experimenting with cough
and cold cures. They should take
Foley's Honey and Tar before it Is
too late. ] Z Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
c. r. L.. &P. TIME CARD.
Subscribe for the HERALD

Subscribe for the HERALD
Stains, enamels, vsrnishes and
slabastlne at Fisher & Go.
The Packard organ, one Of the
finest made, now on sale at James
Woods
The W. G. T. o. will meet with
Mrs. Sarah Baum. Tuesday, April II,
at 2 O'Clock sharp.
Hon Webb McNall and DR. II A
Dykes of Smith County, were in at
tendance at the conventions Tuesday.
DIR Wallace is in Topeka where
he has gone for Mics Grace, who will
return tonight for short home visit
w 81 Boughton has been given
an increase of pension amounting to
ST. 90 per month. We are pleased
to note this fact
Rev and Mrs Shockley leave to-
night for Topeka where they will
make q short stay while one of Mr
shbukley'e eyes is beng Opsr ated on.