davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-12-10
"PRISONER IN THE VATICAN.''
Restriction of POpe's Domain Discuss
ed by ArchbishOp Ireland.

Archbishop Ireland in a sermon preached
at St. Patrick's Church in this city yester-
day, reviewed the question of the indie
pendence of the pope and prophesied that
at no remote day the Italian people and
Christendom at large will give back to the
papacy its wonted dignity and liberty The
discussion of what Is known as the Roman
question was especially significant. as the
archbishop, during his visit to Rome, talked
at length with the pope. The archbishop
referred to the pope a prisoner in the
Vatican, voluntary in that no physical force
prevents his leaving its precincts, and In
voluntary in that he could not go beyond
the Vatican without impairing his dignity
as pontiff and without seeming to accept
the situation created for him by the en-
trance into Rome of the troops of the Ital-
ian government. He said the Catholic
Church is "a divinely created organism re-
ceiving directly from Christ its mission and
all the rights which are needed, that it may
live and work; its life and mission are ex-
pressed in its suprece chief the successor
of Peter, and to him belong in pre-emi-
nent manner all the rights inherent in the
church, and where possession is needed for
fulIiIment of its mission and work willed
by Christ. Hence the pontif right to in
dependence, and, as a consequence, sover-
elSnty.
The archbishop added: IF The pope is q
civil subject Of authority outside of him
self, he has not the necessary freedom: the
ruler of government would interfere make
laws impairinS his freedom of action or
strive to impose methods more serViceable
to the state than the church. The pontiff's
words must bear no possible suspicion that
they were imposed by men who have no
authority in things moral and spiritual. If
the sovereign pontif be the subject of the
KING of Italy what guarantee is there for
other peoples and other rulers that, wheth-
er through fear or favor, Italian influences
have not penetrated into the Vatican and
that Italian interests are not TO be served?
The peril of national jealouseS would be
the greater Were the foreign countries at
the time warning with the King of Italy
We in America are willing, indeed, to heark-
TO the words of Peter, but 1t must be
plain that they are not the words of a
foreign ruler whose sole purpose is the in
tereStS of a foreign nationality, not of the
church. The sole effective guarantee of in
dependence for the pontiff is temporal SOW
ereignty which marks out for him sufficient
space earth upon which he may work in
fulfillment of his mission with all the inde-
pendence he needs
The dependence of bishop upon the
civil ruler sewers him from union with
Christians in other countries. reduces his
church to the condition of a national church
church. Other churches than the Catholic
do not demand civil il dependence and tenn
poral power for their chieftainS, because no
other church than the Catholic is a world
church. nor aims at being at the same time
Evening star., 1900-12-10
Skeptics Turn Believers and are

Crrad - when l read that DIR. Agnew's Ca
N'i W. tarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh
In 10 minutes | far from being convinced.
tried it-a single puff through the blower afforded
instant relief stopped pain the eyes and clean
sed the nasal passages. Today am free from Ca
tarrh." b. L. Egan's GEaston, Pa experience has
been that Of nds OF others and may be yours
Sold by F.. s. WILLIAMS, 9th and b sts.; ED
AONDS 4 WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. q
Evening star., 1900-12-10
Zenor, w. T., Ind, 213 North Capitol.
Ziegler, E. D., Pa, the Varnum.
Officers of the House,

Officers of the House.
D. B. Henderson, Speaker, the Normande
Alexander Mcdowell, clerk, the Dewey.
Henry Casson, sergeant-at-arms, the Con-
gressional.
w. j. Glenn, doorkeeper, the Dewey.
Joseph c. McElory, postmaster, 214 A st. s.e.
Rev. Henry N. Couden, chaplain, BIB East
Capitol.
VIM. J. Browning, chief clerk, JAG East
Capitol
Evening star., 1900-12-10
S 10, $12
and / S [ 5.

: If you expect to pay SEQ for !
!. Suit or Overcoat, more than q:
!. likely we can fulfill your cxpec- D.;
!. tations for SIS. B.!
: Likewise, if you intend to !
: spend SIS, our $40 or SI2 ;
:: grades will please you. :
: What you see elsewhere d;
: gives no idea of what we show ;
: here. There isn't garment in !
!. our store that isn't So to S. ;
!: cheaper than elsewhere, consid- :
+ ering the make and fit. :
: AT $Io, $I2 and SIS we show !
!: nobby striped Cheviot and i:
!: Worsted Suits and Oxford" !
! Overcoats.
!: Made with the new broad ;
! shoulders and all the other little /!
!. fashion touches" !
! 81 Sc MAM B R0@|
tN COR 7rb AND E STREETS. VIZ
Evening star., 1900-12-10

Cnvarying purity, strength and excellence ara
features OF Ballantines India Pale Ala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-08

or the Democratic party d man must
bo Influenced by the broad lines off gene
eral policy but these Independents. 500
called announce that The party plat
forms are nothing to them. they are
quite impartial 10 is nothing 90 them
whether there is free silver or not.
nothing To them whether there is OK
pansion on the contrary. nothing to
them whether there is gold standard.
and the Monroe doctrine is giddy
dream, They win support or oppose
anyone with equal aplomb and impair
tiality.
The platform does pronounce against
monopolies, but how are the 1ndepen-
dents going to manage If they find it
to their advantage to support the Re
publican party. The antitrust plank
belongs to the Democratic platform
and, supporting the Republicans, the
Independents would be in the anoma-
lous position of voting against their
own plank.
AS to taxation, who taxes the people
but the people themselves. These gem
tlemen are still under the impression
that the government and the people are
two separate entities. They are not.
If appropriations are made from whom
does the money come? from the people
and from no other source. The execu-
tive is but the custodian and admins
traitor of the peoples funds. 1t is to be
hoped that the plain conditions which
now exist will be realized. Certainly
the platform adopted by the Indepen-
dents does not show that such have
been yet realized by its trainers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-08
AN ICE TRUST.

New York is up in arms over the
price of ice. A trust having got hold
of the ice trade, the price has gone up
to sixty cents per hundred pounds, the
former price having been thirty cents
per hundred pounds. The trade jour
nails have been calculating the cost Of
ice and find it to be 81. so per ton. Re
tailed at $12, it can be seen what an
enormous profit is being made out of
the city of New York, and what a very
paying investment ice stock must be.
In point of fact, a gold mine isn't in it
beside ice monopoly.
The scandal connected with the mon
opoly is that Mayor Van Wyck holds
four thousand shares at the par value
of 100000, Judge Augustus Van Wyck
owns like number, and John f. Car
rOl, the acting leader of Tammany Hall,
holds five thousand shares, valued at
100000, while the chairman and another
member of the dock commission, each
holds five hundred shares valued at
$4,000.
The result of this has been to shake
the Tammany majority in New York
city, and the press opposed to Tam
many has been making the most of the
matter, showing that this enormous
profit upon ice is made out of the eX-
things unexpectedly influence votes.
But undoubtedly this ice monopoly will
! influence the next election in New York
city.
Controller Coler, who has established
wonderful reputation for honesty and
/ fearlessness in a city government that
is notorious for its corruption, suggests
the building of a municipal ice plant.
He reckons that the city could sell ice
at thirty cents a hundred pounds and
make profit enough to pay for the plant
| in a few years.
1t is here that the matter becomes in
| teresting to us. We pay 500 a ton for
our ice. What the cost of Ice making
here is, is not known to the general
public, but granting it is $40 a ton,
which is very doubtful, the profit would
/ be too large, and we have quite as
much right to register a kick as the
/ people of New York here. If New York
makes a vigorous kick because it has to
pay 60 cents per hundred pounds, we
ought to make as vigorous a kick when
we have to pay 81 per hundred pounds.
! The cost of manufacture may be some
what greater here than in New York,
but it cannot be so much greater. Con-
troller Coler figures that at Sc per ton,
or 30 cents per hundred pounds, a profit
can be made in New York. The cost of
manufacture here ought not to be so
very much greater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-08

The future governor spoke to the
point when addressing the delegates of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
who called upon him yesterday. There
is no doubt of the Importance of the
work to be done by this body during the
pend upon two great things, their relig-
ing and their schools. Religion without
culture is apt to degenerate into fanati-
cism. Culture without religion leads 70
immortality and a disintegration and
degradation of a race. Together, relig-
highest of human planes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-08
A QUEER PLATFORM.

The platform of the Independent par
ty was adopted yesterday afternoon. II
is a curious document which strives to
stand upon two stools. 1t makes the
party willing to assist either the Demo-
Gratis or the Republicans, and is quite
ready to support any party which will
assist the Independent party. This posi-
ton is not likely to commend itself to
either party on the Mainland.
The party platforms upon the general
conduct Of the national affairs are
clear. In joining either the Republican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-08

Leung Chi-tso seems to be making
great progress among the Chinese of the
Territory. The majority of the Chinese
in Honolulu and on the Island of Oahu
heartily endorse his theories. His sue
cess upon the Islands of Hawaii and
Kauai has been phenomenal. On those
Islands the feeling against the empress
dowager seems to be unanimous. 1t is
not quite unanimous in Honolulu, be-
cause here there are some members of
the official class, but their number is
small, and their influence among the
Chinese population seems to be prac-
tically nil. In the future history Of
China the name of Leung Chi-tso is
quite likely to be written in large char
acters. 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-08

The Council of State met yesterday
and made such changes in the appFo-
priation bills as were suggested by
President Mckinley. Whether we have
a special session of the Legislature or
not, the executive has funds to carry
on public works and public business
until the regular session of the Legisla-
ture in 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-08

The blue flame stove is in
operation and runs from z a. m.
to 5 p. m. without any atten-
ton. The fuel costs one cent
per hour per burner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
Tha China Berry Trce.
NoWS and Courior.

The China berry troo, as has been
proved by many tests, is second to no
timber for railway ties, furniture,
inside house furnishing and motE-
proof Ghost, and is second only to
black walnut for durability, beauty
under polish and frcolom from in.
h'"tS. It's berries mako tho best of
lacHm4. Moat carcd in smoke from
l'7 burning limbs is proof against
flies unI their crawling progopv,
LIS laavr' will protect wooIcn clothes
aud frnit from their small enomics
and nov it is announced that they
will cfi"ctnalIy protect stored corn
and othor, ,grain from the ravages of
weeyiis. Trnl,', rs has been said of
lt,l is tho M Is; valuable treo ia tho
South. If We coua not got thom
frce,its soods would be in damand Il at
- u pound.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
Does IL Pay to Buy Chcnp.

cheap remedy for coughs and colds
- al! right, but you want something g
that will relieve and cure the MOI G
severe and dangerous results OF throat
nnd lung troubles. What shall You do?
Go to warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, II possible for YOU then in
either case take the only remedy that
has cen introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
ana lung troubles, "B0schcc's German
Syrup.' it not only heals and stim-
n!ates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allaya Inflammation, causes
easy cXpectoratiOn, gives q good mic hts
rest, and cures the patient. Trv ono
bottle. Recommended many years by
al druggists In the world. lGor sale hy
w. T.. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
FRANKLIN j. MOSES DOWN TO PETIT
LARCENY.
FOrmor ScAlnyng Governor OF South
Cnroliua Arrested Ia ,:o.ton for
Stealing Five DoIlars

Boston, Aug. 49, Franklin j.
Moses, at ono time governor Of S. G.
and also a former speaker Of tho
house Of representatives Of that
State, was arrested hero today char
ged with tho larceny Of S. from
John Hardy, Boston business man.
Mr. Moses hns been living in Win.
throp and for a time conducted
Il weekly newspaper at Revere. 1t
is alleged that after disposing of
his interest in tho paper, no continued
to solicit advertisements for it, and
Mr. Hardy'9 complaint WAS onterod
rs a result Of an alleged payment
made to A'r, Moany Of S5 for an adj
vertisement which d;l not appear.
Moses was Brought to tho attention
Of tho Boston police in 1885, when
no was arrested Oh tho charge Of OBJ
tanning monoy by faIso pretensos
from the I0io Fredcrlck Amos, Col.
Thomas Wentworth liigginson and
was sent TO tho State prison for three
years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
q "a. 81 Egs S-.a :x=s.EA.
Bears tho q Tho Kind You tIaye Always Bought
'''a''' Of (s<<s<zHZszEzz<1x

Rov. Charles Nj. Sheldon said re.
comfy to an English interviewer:
"It seems to mo that there is coming
such an awakening of the human
heart to religious influences as there
has nevor been since tho Rotor, a
ton. All over tho world moi. G
getting ready for it. God is prepar,
ing for it. Men don't want creods
nor theologios, nor statements about
God and abou5 Christ. They want
God, they want Christ, and they are
ready to be shown Gods will.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
Falling out Of Church.

We havo hoard Of a little boy who
explained his falling out Of bed by saw
ing, " presume | wont to slenp too
near whore got in" Many poople
fall out Of church for tho same rca.
son. They 90 to slcrp too near
where they got in.
There is no timo whero yo1np and
old alike will 80 to sleep quite 80
oasy as immediately afler thoy unite
with the church. a. hard duty, they
felt, has been accomplished. They
haYo faced it with a good deal of
dread; and now that it is dono they
are liable to stop and take
a good long brenIh-yes, they will
lie down and tako prolonged and
indolent nap if somo ono does not
prevent it. On tho other hand, it
IS also true that thore is never u
time in their history whom now
converts can 80 easily bo kept awake
and sont to work. If those who
come into our chrrchos do not begin
work at tho outset, tho chances arc
they will novor begin at all; but, on
the contrary, if thoy arc given Il
good start at tho bosinniny, thoy
arc likely to dovolopo moro and more
along all tho limos Of activity cou
noctod with tho bringing in of the
; Kingdom Of Christ. B. Hallock
D. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21

Mark Guy Pcarso says: "By con-
ilicts our God develops rs; teaching
US thus Of ourselves, of our needs
and of cur weakness; teaching us,
too, Of Himself, Of His wntchfulness
and might. And thus ho fits us for
victories, rs these nro tho material OF
which heavon's songs aro made. The
shouts OF victory como only of the
battle"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
About Shoes.

Almost every kind Of
mems shoes and in everv
style' at all kinds Of prices
but always worth thenon-
ey and in many cases
much more
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
College Charleston
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Founded in l785

NEXT SESSION OPENS Ocr. /, 1900,
hnard in the College Dormitory, ia
cluuIng furnished room and lights can
NC &c, obtained ut $40 q month. Tuition,
F'o per session, payable in two install
mrnts. One scholarship giving free
Tuition = assigned to Ncwberry County,
inc holder 10 be appointed hy tic
County Superintendent of Education
ana the Judge OF Probate All candi.
dates for admission are permitted IN
compete for I'oycc Scholarship, which
Strong faculty. well equipped chcmi.
'al, physical and biological laborato-
rics: observatory; library of II, ,OOo vojs
nmcs: and the finest museum of natural
history in the South.
Ecctive courses leading to the de-
gree or Is. A. and NJ. A.
for catalogue, illustrated circular
and information in full address
HARRISON RANDOLPH.
President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
G[]'ij'fj'( EElDES.

We remember we called
your attention TO our COt~
tOnadeS but think we
are doing you a good turn
when we tell you again
that we have Costonadss al
| and l2 cents as good
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
COLONEL JAMES A HOYT.

IN INTERESTING STORY OF "A WELL
SPENC LIFE.
Soldier, citizen, Christian. conference.-the
War Record OF Soldier-Thc Po-
Utical Record OF "a Eair-A!Inded and
Sincere Patrlot-Tho Moral and
Religious Record or n Christian
Gentleman-ThoN Man who
Represents tho PrIncl-
pies OF tho Irohibl-
ttonists OF South
Carolina
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21

and in some cases better
than you have been pay.-
ing Is and l8 cents for.
Those 4-4 Shirtings at 4.
cts. and Sea Island 4-4 atA-
cts. are going fast--good
reaSOn-~CheaD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21

70 ets' Everybody knows
What these are and that
the price is about l-2.
We have not forgot the
little fellows and the prices
OF every garment a bov
wears is reduced to such
an extent as to make it al
most a crime to not th,,v
something forthe boy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
more.
(5[]'I''I'ONADES.

We piled our windows
full OF SO cent shirts at 25
cents. The people soon
caught on and ;they went
OFT like hot Cakes--a few
left.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-24
Army Reorganizaasfon.

Washington, Oct. 15.-It is psaebable
that art least two plains for the re-
organization of the army viii be SUBJ
m1tted to congress at its next session.
One is preparing under the supervision
OF Secretary Root, Nand contemplates
an army OF 100000 men on the same
general basis as the plan submitted
TO the last congress, one of the feat
VI -, of which was the interchangea-
biity of line and staff officers. 1t was
the strong opposition to this particu-
lar feature that killed the measure at
the last session.
The other plan is that of Lieutenant
General Miles, who proposes an army
of about 10000 men, including thirty
six regiments of infantry, fifteen regi-
ments of cavalry, about twenty bat
cries of ARTILLERY and a coast artillery
of about $4,000 men. This is a Slight
increase over General Miles's ratio of
one soldier for every 1000 Inhabitants.
General Miles also favors reorganiza-
ton of the staff and an interchangea-
bility of DUTY
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-24
THE TWINE9 PLAN 7.
Has Been Repaired and Will Resume
R Work.
ALLEGED FRAUD At PENITEyTIARY.
Topeka Temperance People Sedd Pledges to
b. Signe by the C0nvicts-The
Pledges Then to BE Sent
To Their Relatives

Leavenworth, Kas., Oct 15.-The
state penitentiary twine plant, which
has been shut down since last July,
will be started I'D next month and the
1nanufacture Of next seasons ewine
supply Des uu. Attn the machinery in
the penitenlhary power plant is now
being overhauled and unail that work
is completed NO manufacturing win be
done.g 6f.ewk es,sa..,@ .vFS
Warden namlfnson has JUST made
public another instance of the corrup-
tion and mis1ma nagement of the for
mer Popuhstic administration of the
penitentiary and hints that there, are
more disclosures ito follow thait>win be
as bad and worse than this one. A
few days before Warden Temlinson
took charge of the prison a Carload of
scrap iron was solid to "a Kansas Clay
junk deaHer, and after Tomlison book
charge. George Landfs, brother of war
den Landis turned in $50 as the pro-
ceeds of the sale. The small amount
received for the carload of iron caused
nomlinson to grow suspicious, and he
begtan an investigation. The junk
dealer refused to state how much he
had paid for the iron. Dandis heard
about the investigation and, sent a
lawyer to Lansing with $50, which was
turned over. At the lowest estimate
the car of junk would have brought
$3.50.
Chaplain Hoffman has received 100
pledge cards and temperance badges
from Ia temper1amcesociety at Topeka
and will make an effort to get signers
to them. The purpose and object of the
temperance pledge was explained this
morning and there were several sign-
ers. Chaplain Hoffman intends to
send these pledges to the wives, moth
ers or sweethearts of the signers, and
think it with afford them much COM
fort
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-24
J. HI. Lawrence KILLED

Brighton, -Odl., Oct. 15.-Henry Dill.
man shot and killed J. II. Lawrence
Of Cleveland, o., brother of M. j. Law
renee of the Peoples Bank of Denver,
Saturday. j. H. Lawrence was also a
brother of w. H. Lawrence of Cleve-
0and, O., who was killed in Denver,
September 9, 1898, by Florence Rich
ardson.
The trouble AROSE i'm a dispute over
water rights. About half an hour
after the killing 800 men started for
Dillman's ranch with the intention OF
ly Aching the slayer. Sheriff Carl heard
of lit, and by a circuitous route, reached
Dfllman's house i'm time to sieze him.
Dillman raised no objection when he
heard of the mob, and started with
the sheriff for Denver, twenty-five
miles away. ~
M. j. Lawrence made more daiar q
millGon dollars banking in Denver and
lost bt in the panic. He barely escaped
with his life from the angry deposit
ors of the Peoples National and Peo-
Piles Savings Banks, who wanted to
hang him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-24
swrNDLED ST JOSEPH WOMEN.
SILK Waist Agents ReaPing q Rich Harvest
in Western States.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct 15-A rich
harvest is being reaped in Western
states just now by "a gang of sw ndlers
who represent themselves to be agents
ofq the Quincy Woolen and silk mills
OF Quincy, ILL.,, with headquarters for.
distribution of goods in Chicago.
Various addresses have been given as
the location of the Chicago office. One
OF them as room 500 Monadnoch build.
ing; another is 214 State streea, and
stdn another 1ss $40 Wabash avenue,
Several weeks ago they struck St.i
Joseph and took orders in all parts Of
the city for silk waist PATTERNS and
silk skirts They would take but one
order from each perSon-'*in order to
thoroughly advertise the product of
the milLss in the mosa judicious man.
ner. The modest sum of ST., in ad.
vance, per order WAS charged, and al
tho women who bit spread the inewA
SO Ia was easy money for the agents
almost from the start The gooda
were to come by mail ait a period moi
later than ten days fromthe time the
order was taken. 1T Ss known that
more than $1,000 in cash was taken
from this Gritty. All the cities and
towns on the Missouri river efaher have
been, or are now being worked. Not
only did the patrons receive nothing
for their, money, but the letters of in.
qufry addresses Ito the business mum.
bers given by the agents were re.
turned unopened.