davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

The vfcOr and ilv With which the
Penns, ,y2nfa railroad cgnnan- avs
the axe to the roots Of the Western
Union telegram p3les would indicate
that mad Measure IN tha dostr,rotin,,
of nronertv is not confined 10 the ,oatb.
w anarchist And tha av,,1,,,i,, IF
tho PENNSYLVANIA as il snra.dc win
4'i'
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dred years ago III England youth Oh
thal soiI "Ou-d nave oeel Vi ""i d'I"
quartered ana his mead STUCK on pole
ou'siCe 'he SAFES.
nc - !. - 49, - ,--N
'iia se'i 'Oii'''~ IN ''''." GA
s''ioii anu WIN 49, ''i
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pIde'leaole III S'ilS
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irrigation. and thus have forced the
adoption of various expedents Tor up
plyins moisture. Ii It shall now be
found to operate successfully under
general conditions. climatic and other
wise. the test win prove of great value
rs creatins . nov factor H. the work
Connecticut will have the most
Ilpiare eyEi.;t.. at the Worlds FAIR. 81
1ouis The exhibit will show the grow
inc oyster Large glass tanla filed
with running sea water. will contain
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
Piano Tun;r g.

II Is not necessary TO send money
out Of town i'll order % have piano
properly tuned. Professor Hendricks
bids for share Of Clrson's work and
viii guarantee his work. His work for
the past year viii speak for itself. and
parties desiring tuning will do we'll to
keen the morav al hone and get bet
ter results
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

j. w. Phillips, manager OF the Jack
son c.a-ide Plan, in Gold Canyon, has
heen arrested on charge of violating
the eight hour lazy, His hearing is set
fer the 4th of June.
l. The above, from the Virginia Chron-
icle. means that the contstitutionality
of the eight-hour law, passed by the
late Legislature will be given the fire
test. The law was the work of both DO
litical parties and no fight was made
against it during the hours of the Leg
islature. BY arresting Professor Phil
lips. the law will be given a chance to
see if any loops were left in it. Should
it prove defective in any manner, it is
safe TO predict that both political par
ties viii at once be set at work fran
ing another, and one that will hold
water The action in this case will be
watched with the keenost interest b!
everyone interested il union work in
this State and 4 good many investors
on the outside will also keep then
eyes on the result Of the same
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
Cemetary Water.

Notice is hereby given that water
will be turned on May Isl, and that
no person or persons that are in areas
for water in former years will be al
lowed the use of the water until the
amounts are paid.
Geo. w. Keith,
Secretary.
Carson City, April Goth. 1903.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
Notice to the Public.

The Carson City Gas Company beg
leave to inform its patrons and resi-
dents Of Carson. that the same excel
eut service viii continue at much re-
dUCer rates. reports TO the contrary
notwithstanding.
T. j. Ed wards, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

DIRECTORS.
7. r. Meyers, r. Petersen G. T. 6ence E. g.
Yerineton, S. l. Lee, D. M Ryan, F. Golden F. l. Wides
OFFICERS.
President; r. Meye' 1t Vice President D. NJ
NJ. President; G. W. Richard Cash. and secy j.
Davis Asst. Secy
TONOPAH BRANCH.
w. Richards, Cashier, Agency Tonopah
W. cowng, Cashier, Agency, Tonopah
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
OVER ONE HUNDRED ME DEPOSIT BONES have bee. pac
OF hafnch specla
BURGLAR FIRE PROOF offer perfectly
They rented yearly
irons Full Information
furnished on application ~ -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
Notice..

All persons indebted to the estate o.
d. Gree, deceased, will please settle
with the undersigned on or before the
Goth. of April, or suit will be instituted
for their collection.
Or. VIM. j. Circe,
administrator of said estate.
To Whom it May Concern.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

PerciyaI IandOn. the well known
newspaper correspondent, who is now
in the PHILIPPINES, declares that the
american campaign has made no i'm
preston in the islands: that the firing
line is cO-eXtensive with the coast line
and that a feeling OF utter insecurity
prevails at headquarters. He asserts
that in the country. which depends en-
tireIy on agriculture for its prosperity
the land is being largely abandoned.
He says it is time for the United
States 10 beside whether there might
not be a reconsideration Of its policy
LOT the last few years. There might
and should be. That policy viii nev-
er "pacify'' the natives and is shame
full to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
NINE. HUMBERT STILL
SLAVES OFF JUDGE
Makes a Vague Statement
Aboutthe Crawfords, Which
Is Regarded as Ruse.

PARIS, Aug. 10.-The trial of the
Humbert family, on the charge of for
gerry and swindling in connection with
the fictitious Crawford millions, was
resumed today. Nine. Therese Hum
bert continued to dominate the pro-
ceedings and created several scenes
when the court attempted to examine
the other members of the family. M
Bonnet, the presiding Judge, insisted
on examining Frederic Humbert, her
husband, but Nine. Therese, rising,
said:
81 demand to be heard. I am strong
today and will explain where the. mil
lions are
The judge, however, proceeded with
the examination of the other defend
ants Nine. Humbert interrupted, ac-
cusing the judge of prejudice.
Frederic Humbert testified regard
ing the affairs of the Rente Viagere,
the insurance concern which the Hum
berts started, and in the crash of which
thousands of poor people lost all their
savings. He maintained that the OPP
erations were conducted in good faith,
and claimed that public prejudice
aroused against the Humbert family
caused the failure of the concern.
He emphatically denied the judges
statement that the rooms in the pala-
tial residence of the Humberts in the
Avenue de la Grand Armee were con-
nected by secret telephones. Nine.
Therese here also exclaimed: Lies!
More Lies!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11

g, 900, 900 lire, had he consented to pass.
escorted by royal dragons, through the
streets of Rome, to render a subjects
fealty at the court of the quirinal, he
would have become in the eyes of the
world the salaried official of Italy, the
court chaplain of Italy's sovereign. His
moral influence as a pontif would have
been at an end.
The sole solution of the Roman question
is the pope's civil princedom, and until
this is recovered the pope's protest will
continue.
Italy Had No Claim on Rome.
The barriers raised against the recovery
Of the pope's civil princedom are by ne
means SO insuperable as at first glance
they may appear Italy took from the
pope his civil princedom; why cannot Italy
be expected to restore it? To do so would
mean for Italy peace, prosperity, and glory.
No one can fail to sympathize with that
love for the beautiful peninsula which, in
1849, drew the hearts of its population to
the banners of Charles Albert, as he waved
them in defiant hatred to the foreigners
who were occupying Italian soil; no one
will refuse to wish, with the Italian poet,
that Italy had been either memo bella piu
forte,' so that it might have escaped in
cursions of Iberian, Gaul, and Teuton, and
have been in the past something more
than a geographical expression. But the
possession of Rome was not necessary to a
freed or united Italy. Italy had no his
toric claim to Rome; ancient Rome had
not belonged to Italy any more than to
other lands which ancient Rome had con-
quered
Moreover. the honor, the welfare OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11

Frederic Humbert said he had de-
voted most Of his time oare and
poetry, leaving the entire financial op-
erations to his wife.
Roman d'Aurignac, Nine Hum
berts brother, testified that Nine
Therese commissioned him to trace the
whereabouts of the Crawford brothers.
Once, he said, when Henry Crawford
visited their residence, he followed him
to the Grand Hote Du Louvre, in the
Hue de RivOli, and located the room
occupied by Robert and Henry Craw-
ford. The former was sick in bed and
refused to get up, but Henry came to
the door and accepted copies of some
legal papers. The judge sought to bring
out that Roman himself impersonated
their name. The defendant denied ever
mpersonating the Crawfords.
Mime. Humbert here made another
declamatory statement.
I have tried to find the Crawfords
and their Millions she said. 81 have
not succeeded in finding the money.
but have found the Crawfords. They
have made terrible revelation to me.
l have told Maitre Labori all. He
knows the real name of the Crawfords,
for they do not call themselves by the
name of Crawford. No one will suffer
any loss. ISwill pay everyone"
The judge asked: Then where are
the Crawfords ?"
IF the Crawfords do not come here.
will give their name and that will
suffice" replied Mime. Therese II have
already told Maitre Labori that when
the witnesses have been heard and the
hearing is concluded, I will tell ALL
When the court intimated that the
statement was vague, Maitre Labor
answered:
But Nine. Humbert engages herself
to speak at the close of the hearing"
The court then began the examina-
ton of the ninety witnesses called, out
side the family, which will occupy
many days. Nine. Therese's declara-
ton that the Crawfords actually exist
under another name is generally re-
garded as only another Of her ruses to
gain time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
By THE MOST REV. JOHN IRELAND

must be prince and master in his own do
main, second to none"
More emphatically still than historians
and statesmen does the church itself, with
it's intimate consciousness of it's needs.
and its paramount claim to be heard in
its own defense, proclaim the necessity of
the civil independence of its supreme pom
tiff, and his right to this independence.
National Church VS.. Universal Church.
The subsection of the pope. to a civil
ruler could not but result in the forma-
ton of national churches. Humanity
speaking, had not the pope in past ages
safeguarded his spiritual authority by
civil independence the church could not
have survived as catholic or universal
church. History bears witness to the IN.
jury done to Catholic unity. towards the
close of the middle ages by the prolonged
sojourn of the popes at Avignon. Al
though at Avignon the pope was not ab-
soluteIy deprived of sovereignty. yet the
period during which the papacy was. to
certain extent, under the influence Of a
French sovereign was commonly styled
by German writer's 1.-The captivity OF
Babylon" AS a consequence of the resi-
dence of the popes at Avignon there
sprang up IN Western Europe the idea
Of national churches, opening the way
for the great schism of the occident, and,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11

perhaps, for the Protestant reformation
of the Christian religion. to the world.
The day when Christ said: Render to
Caesar the things that are Caesars, and
to God the things that are Gods" there
to the despot who would fam pass the
border of the spiritual world, Thus far,
and no further!' The despot quickly I'M
derstood that, in the presence of such
power. there were limits set to pride
and to passion. Again and again. was
fierce war made upon the church OF
Christ because it stood for an independent
conscience. Now it was the Byzantine or
the German, now the English. or the
Frenchmen, that coveted spiritual power,
so as to be absolute master in his domin-
ion. Napoleon writhed in anger before
a captive pope, who held firmly to his
spiritual prerogatives. Before Napoleon's
time Henry VII. thwarted in his base
courses by. the spiritual ruler. declared
himself to be the head of the church. at
least in his own kingdom. 1t has been,
as it were, an innate passion of civil
rulers to be. as the Caesars of old, SUI
preme in the realm of the spiritual as
! Wen as in that of the temporal; they
coveted, if not always the name. GER
| tainly the power of the 'Pontifex Max
imuS."
Papacy the BuIwarE of Liberty.
Had resistance not been made to the
Entertainments of kingly power upon
spiritual rights. liberty had perished-
not only the liberty of conscience, but
also the liberty of civil society. And it
was the pope who, as head of Christ's
church, withstood during the ages the
assaults of the temporal upon the spirit
ual Had there been no pope it is plain
to the student of history that independ-
ence of conscience would have been de-
stroyed beneath the fell blows of des-
potic rulers. Whenever monarch, drunk
with power, undertook to sacrifice family
purity to lust, or the welfare of the peo-
pie to pride and greed, pope-a Gregory,
an Innocent, an Alexander, an Urban
rose up in the name of conscience and
drove back the aggressor.
But could popes have welded freely
and successfully their moran power IN
had been civil subjects of such monarchs.
or of their friends, or of their enemies?
The popes were strong because, in virtue
of their civil independence, they were
supra national. above all nations, above
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11

Catholic church shows that when hier-
archs fall under subsection to the civil
power they lose their freedom in the ex-
ercise of their spiritual ministry, and that
they never could extend their authority
SO as to become world bishops After his
separation from Rome the patriarch of
Constantinopie sank rapidly to the low
estate of mere instrument of political
power in the hands of the emperor, and
the emperor ruled the church as despoti-
cally as he ruled the state. The extern
sion of the patriarch's spiritual domain
would have been construed by other ma
tions as an attempt to extend the tenn
poral domain of the emperor. AT first
Moscow acknowledged the spiritual do
minion Of Constantinople; but as Russia
grew into conspicuousness of nationhood it
threw off its allegiance to a foreign pom
tiff
Separated from Constantinople, the pa
triarch of Moscow was in name at least
the ruler of the Russian orthodox church.
But in turn he became the creature of
the civil power. The holy synod of st.
Petersburg, with it's mixed membership
of laymen and ecclesiastics, much de-
pendent on the car as the department or
war or that of foreign affairs, governs
the church of European and Asiatic Rus
STA appointing and dismissing bishops and
priests, regulating rites and ceremonies,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
Dr.. lyons
PERFECT
T Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a centurl
PREPARED BY
Il II Z<,7a u.s.

consideration of the conditions of Italy do
Catholics rest their hope of a restora-
ton of papal independence. Were the
conditions OF Italy ever So adverse, Cath
olics are calm and strong in their ex-
pectations. They have the enduring con-
hdence that whatever the conditions in
Italy are today or may be tomorrow.
those conditions will in Providence's
own good time. be SO altered as to al
low the papacy to regain its rights.
Since the church is from Christ and
one of its requirements FOR the proper
fulfillment of it's spiritual mission is the
civil independence of it's head, the pres
ent captivity of Babylon will not con-
tinue; the pope will regain his civil
princedom.
Non-Catholic readers may not admit the
premises upon which Catholics are build
ing. They will however. 1 believe, con-
cede that once those premises are granted
the Catholic position regarding the tenn
poral power is the only logical one
And, Furthermore, l venture to say that,
as they recall what they have read of tho
conflicts and triumphs of the church in
past ages, they will be slow to reject aS
impossible or improbable the statement
that some day. be it sooner or later, the
world will again see the pope in possess
sion of his civil princedom and Rome once
more the free international city of thu
Christian world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
Who Has Written Review of the Temporal Sovereignty
of the Pope Ae3s}40

and tracing out lines of demarcation be-
tween. orthodoxy and heresy Imagine the
patriarclf of Moscow striving for a world
episcopate, coveting spiritual jurisdiction
over Slavic populations in Austria and
Turkey, where governments are already so
jealous of Russophile tendencies.
No less. striking is the example of the
archbishop of Canterbury is the .primate:
What authority did the archbishop of
Canterbury have under Henry. under
sors? The Church of England is gov
verned by the king, the privy council, the
parliament
Statesmen's Opinions.
Historians and statesmen rise from the
study OF human interests and of interna-
pope, representing world church and
universal religion, cannot, with due re-
Spect for his own Office, or consistently
with the peace of nations. be the subject
of civil ruler. II was once of opinion
writes Ranke, the Protestant historian of
the papacy. that it would be good to sep
arate the spiritual wholly from the tenn
poral power; but l have learned that the
pope, without the patrimony of Peter.
would be nothing more than the slave of
kings and princes" In 1S49 Lord Lans-
downe, addressing the British house of
lords, did not hesitate to maintain that
there was no country with Catholic sub
jects and Catholic possessions which
had not deep interest. in the pope be-
ing so paced as TO exercise MS authority
unfettered and unshackled by any tenn
poral influence which might affect his
spiritual authority" In the same year,
and before the same exalted assembly,
Lord Brougham declared: "My opinion
is that it will not do to say that the pope
is all very well as spiritual prince but
that we ought not to restore his temporal
power. For what would be the conse-
quence? Stripped Of that secular domin-
ion, he would become a slave now of one
power, then of another. - His
temporal power is European, not a local
one, and the pope's authority should be
maintained for the sake of peace and of
when not yet bound by the imaginary
logic of accomplished facts, Sig. Crispi
himself, who has recently been prime
minister of Italy announced in open par
lament in Florence: 1.-THE Roman pontiff
cannot be the citizen of a great state
descending from the throne on which the
Catholic world pays him homage. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11

Italy, and above all else, the honor and
welfare of the universal church, whose
rights Italy had graver reasons than other
nations to defend, demanded that Rome
commonwealth. Rome should have Deen
deemed Intangible the providentlal
home of the spiritual sovereign should
have been respected Many of Italys
statesmen We're of this way of thinking
and wished to retain the seat of govern
ment in Florence Unfortunately, the
thoughtless popular passion of the moment
triumphed. Justice and religion were
trampled under the feet of the Italian sol
diery, and an era of hopeless internal SUI
fering and weakness opened for the ma tion
Italy Suffers With Vatican.
The situation is today no less intolerable
for Italy than it is for the papacy. Inc
court of the king is obscured by that OF the
pope. Rome persists in being papal, in de-
irving it's life and grandeur from the pa
pacy. Throughout the kingdom Italians
are divided. The adherents of the pope
temporal power are legion. They are, TOO,
the most conservative elements or the
population, and as they refrain, In oDe-
dience to the pope's order, from active
participation in national politics, the peril
daily grows that the socialistic and reVo-
lutionary elements in the country may OBJ
tain control of public affairs. Through the
fear of papal claims the government is
compelled to impose on the country, much
against the country's deepest wishes, the
burden of an oppressive militarism and of
an unnatural and an unhistoric alliance
with Austria and Prussia. No country
could hope for permanent peace and pros
perity under conditions of this nature All
Italians realize this, all clamor for deliv
erance of one kind or another. Meanwhile,
the papal cause will necessarily be gain
ing ground for this reason il for no other.
that the Italian people are profoundly
Catholic, and will remain Catholic in every
fiber of their souls, as long as they are
Italians. And once the heat of political
passion is cooled and it is more plainly
seen that papal independence is religious,
not political, matter, the proper solution
OF the Roman question will be given by
Italy itself. Time may be required, but
the papacy has the patience of an eternal
Institution.
On higher grounds, however, than a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
Constipation.

Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Naus enc
Heartburn Disgust of Food, Fuliness or or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations IS
Sinking or Flutterings of the Heart, Chok-
lying posture. Dimness of Vision. Dr.
Elness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs
before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in in
the Head Deficiency of Precipitation,
the Side, Chest, Limbs and sudde ~,
tIushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
Dadway's
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VIII Il free e, the system of all the above
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-03
LINcoLn,s GREAT QUESTION ANSWERED.

statue of Charles Carroll, of Carrolton the last
survivor of the sgners of the Declaration OF lndepend
recently accepted from Maryland for Statuary
Hall in the Capitol Washington The acceptance gave
occasion the expression Of views on the Declaration
from a number of senator's
There is deep harmonious note sounding through
all that was said passionate note of undyng even re
lgous devotion to principles of that famous lnstr
ment To Lincolns question at Gettysburg concerning
permanence a free government for the people,
there is only one answer 1t shall forever remain
After condemnfng political pessimsm and warmly as
sorting eternity of the principles contained in the
Declaration Senator Doiver of Iowa referred to the
famous doctrine that all equal and found the
meaning of the word equal in the intent of the fathers
He said:
'They knew perfectly well the differences which
necessarily exist among men, arising from the nature OF
things They had quarrel with the framework OF
society. Their quarrel with the abuses OF despots
the inequalities arising from the nature OF things
hut from the maadminstraton of governments 1t was
against that they uttered the challenge OF divine
justice, All created equal in their right to life
and the pursuit of happiness.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts said: 81 have fear
that the Great Declaration will lose its primacy
among political state papers which have been pro-
duced since the beginning of To find its superior
or its equal we must the inspired of our
venerable Scriptures
Senator Wellington of Maryland felt that the Declara-
ton suffered the moment eclipse by reason OF our
policy of expansion the end all would right
He concluded by saying:
shall march the music of the song of the great
Declaration for which Charles Carroll lived anS labored
throughout and realize as did he that our
strength as nation depends upon the exemplifcaon of
the grandest doctrine promulgated TO men-that
they shall be free themselves under God ac-
cOrding O their and pleasure.