davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-25
PApAL BAN on LOISY'S ROCKS
Plus y. Takes the Action Which Leo Nil.
Refused TO rake.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS, Dec. 24.-Five Of the best known
works Of Able Loisy, the Roman Catholic
Biblical critic, have been placed upon the
Index Expurgatorius Cardinal Richard
has received the damnatory decree from
the Vatican.
1t was accompanied by a letter from
Cardinal Merry del VAL Papal Secretary
of State, stating that the Pope was pro-
foundly grieved by the disastrous effects
OF the volumes. which bristle with the
gravest errors. Two Of the works are
aL'Evangile ct rEglise' and "Etudes Evan
geliques." Cardinal Richard communi-
Gated the decree to Abbe Loisy, who has
signifed his submission.
The decree will cause sensation among
Catholics, and it is predicted that it Will
have vital consequences upon the future
development of Catholicism. 1t is interest
ing to rec all that Pope Leo refused to con-
demn Able Loisy's works.
The sun., 1903-12-25
PRESS FEEDERS QUIT.
ChicaEo's Union to Give Up Its Corporate
Existence to Avoid Suits.

CHICAGO, Dec. A.-In order to avoid
further suits and Judgments. the press
feeders, organized under the corporate
name Of franklin Union No. 4, to-day took
steps to dissolve the corporate body, and
henceforth will appear as voluntary
association or union.
The press feeders have been organized
under the laws of the State as corporation
considerable money in its treasury, said
to reach 10000. 1t was thus able to sue
and be sued. Judge Holdom recently
fined the union 81 500, and damage suits
growing out OF the strike recently ordered
have piled up 40 fast as to threaten disaster
to the organization.
The sun., 1903-12-25
ALLEGES LABOR PERSECUTION.
Man Accused Of Speaking III OF Mckinley
Has Eleven Men Held for Libel.

CINCINNATI, Dec. N,-Eleven engineers
Of Stationary Engineers Union No. 49,,
who are charged with libel by Andrew
Collins, formerl" engineer at the city water
works, were bound over to the Grand Jury
this afternoon by Magistrate Winklcr,
Collins alleges that the men accused him
falsely of making derogatory remarks
concerning the late President Mckinley,
through which charges he lost his job at
the water works.
Magistrate Winkler said that both the
prosecution and the defence had apparently
strong evidence and that the case was SO
peculiar that he thought the Grand Jury
should investigate it.
The sun., 1903-12-25

VINO Called a Strike to Enforce Payment
OF Alleged Debt to His Dad.

Patrick j. Mulligan, walking delegate
of the Bricklayers' Union, Local IS, was
indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury
upon the charge of trying to extort $s74
last Monday from Otto Schwartzler, a
contractor of Gil East 14sth street, who
was erecting a building in Wendover ave-
nue. on plot Of ground recently bought
by him.
Mulligan, according to Schwartzler s
complaint, told him that several years
before the firm of Mulligan d Hogan was
erecting building on the site bought by
Ioumdberry 4 Rose, owed the Arm Of
which Muliigans father was member,
1914 Mulligan said that he considered this a
lien on the property and he demanded its
payment by Schwartzer, who refused to
pay. Mulligan then called a strike and
took of the men who we're working on
Schwartzler's building
He gave 81 500 bail yesterday
The sun., 1903-12-25
SUIT AGAINST JOHN MITCHELL.
Justice Lyon Denies Motion for a Commits.
sion 10 Orally Examine r. ID. Nichols.

BINoHAMToN, Dec. 24.--To-day Justice
George +. Lyon denied the application
of A. p. Wales for commission to orally
examine Thomas D. Nichols Of Scranton,
Pa, president of District No. /, United
Mine Workers Association, in connection
with Mr.. Wales's suit against President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Association, for 500 600 for services alleged
to have been rendered in settling the late
coal strike. Justice Lyon held that an oral
examination would allow the attorneys
too great latitude in propoundng ques-
tions.
An application will be made for COM
mission. at which written questions, first
approved by Justice Lyon, may be asked
Mr. Nichols. The case in on the calendar
for the term Of the Supreme Court opening
here on Jan. 4, hut il is expected that it
will 90 over the term.
The sun., 1903-12-25
LABOR MEN INDICTED.
Thirteen Chicago Leaders 10 Answer for
Various Kinds OF Violence.


CHICAGO. Dec. 24.--Thirtsen indictments
against union labor leaders, members of
unions and their sympathizers were re-
turned by the Grand Jury yesterday. In
each case the man was indicted for either
melting or taking part in the acts of violence
which have accompanied recent strikes
in Chicago
Four of the indicted men are business
agents of the most influential unions in the
city, and are charged with "conspirng
to wreck the business of the Kellogg Switch
board and Supply Company The other
men are members of different street car
unions and were indicted in connection
with the recent Chicago city railway strike
In contrast with the indictments agains
the encouragers of and participants in
strike riots was the refusal of the Grand
Jury to return an indictment against Charles
F. Lang, who shot and killed Emil Reichow.
The murdered man was a union picket
and member of the striking Franklin
Union of press feeders. He was killed
while attacking Lang, three weeks ago.
The sun., 1903-12-25
PRISON FOR STRIKE VIOLENCE,
MEN WHO ASSAULTED COAL CART
DRIVER GOT 8 MONTHS.
Recorder Tells Them Their Victim Had
the Same Right to Work That They
Had to Strike and That He Ii Merciful
In Not Sending Them to Sing Sing.

In Not Sending Them to Sing Sing.
James O'Brien and Robert Nelligan,
members Of the Teamsters' Union, who
while on strike assaulted at Washington and
Dey streets on Sept. a non-union negro
named Robert Hamlin, driver of coal
wagon for Curtis & Baisdell, were sem
fenced yesterday by Recorder Gof to the
pententiary for nine months. The Re-
corder said;
The jury have very properly rendered u
verdict of guilty of assault ir the second de-
gree. In Imposing sentence upon these
been convicted of crime before.
Of the fact that the crime of which they have
upon @ 'HH,'1 the Whole Hole 'eommpnity | think but
that the law that gives these men the right
to quit work or to refuse to work gives to
other en na h right to Wok ona e o
valued guarantees given TO US.
1t follows therefore, that the attempt to
EXERCISING their legal right to work means
the substitution OF violence and mob law for
0der nfa de ,hS hr Gi woffns
nize that the greatest injury he enp, do his
who would naturally Join with him in his
efforts for an Improvement Of his condition.
The moment he has recourse recourse to VIOLENCE he
other worklngmen; and in 80 doing he he
comes lawless, and is not entitled to either
sympathy or consideration.
WOrkin gmen have u right to do all they
can to improve their condition to obtain
increase of wages and reduction OF hours Of
labor. Every, one VIII ngree 10 that and
70, Every fair minded citizen win SAY! say
the very best conditions that are possible
to be obtained; But, when he has recourse
to violence or intimidation or coercion. then
he necessarily loses the sympathy of al
fair minded citizens and brings himself
within the pale OF the criminal law;
shall be merciful to these defendants.
The law fiyes the maximum penalty for the
crime of which they have been conyicted
at FIVE years In state prison. shall not
send them, to state, Prison. I shall infllct
such punishment ps ] hope will bc warning
to all others in this city not to do similar
acts. and to recognize that the law will pro-
tect I'LL men: that the strong arm Of the law
nrords a shield for every mRn WHO Is willing
to work in this community. and lie must
have the law's protection.
l sentence each OF yoi to nine months in the
DpnitpCtiury
The sun., 1903-12-25
KAISER TO MISS SEEING BRYAN.
His Christmas engagements VIII Interfere
With the Reception.
Special Gable Despatch io9HE SUN.
Special Cable Dsspateh to THE SUN.

Special Cable D0patch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Dec. 24.-William Jennings Bryan
arrived here from st. Petersburg this morn
ing. He went to Copenhagen tonight
and will return here on Saturday and take
luncheon with Charlemagne Tower, the
American Ambassador to Germany. Mr..
Bryan says that it is doubtful II he will see
Emperor William, owing to the latter's
Christmas engagements. Mr.. Bryan spoke
enthusiastically Of his meeting with Count
Tolstoi He spent a day at the authors
country place.
The sun., 1903-12-25
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand ODcra SensOu 1909 1904

Under direction of Mr. Heinrich Conrled.
TO NIGHT ats AID Gadsk Walker Garuso
Pancon, Scotli, Muhlmann Conductor yigna:
Tomorrow. Sat. Mat. at 2-TANNHAEtSER
Temina. Fremstad: Krauss. Van RoOy, Pancon
Muhlmann Conductor. MOttl.
cAvALIERiA RusTicANN and fAGLiActi
Gadsp, Homer; Dippel. Campanar Seygard
Scott Bars, Rciss, Guardabassl. Conductor; Nlgnn
sun. EvK.. Dec.27, at 30 -fPop prices 5TH SlN
DAY NIGHT CONCERT. Conductor, Nj FcliN M9tll
Mon. EvR.. Dec. 2s, at s-LOHFNGRtN Ter
nina, Walker; kraus, Van kooy, BlaSs, MuhImnhn
Conductor, Mottl. ,.-,,
Caruso. Plancon. Canpanari. Muhlmann Con
ductor Vigna.
Thurs Dec 81, at O'Clock p. NJ precisely. Second
performance OF PARSifAL. Tenlna: Burg,taler
Van Rooy Blass GoriN. Jounel. Conductor
Hertz. -, ,,.,
FIJI. Evg., Jan. l. at s-lL BARBlERE Dl SlNlG
LA. Sembrlch Dippel Campanarl. Jourhet. hossl'
Conductor. Nlgna.
sd Ith a5th PARSlFAL Performances Thursdays
Jan. !. IA. 81 Seats are nov on sale
WEBER PIANOS Used.
The sun., 1903-12-25
no DIVIDE HANKOW-CANTONL LINE
American and Belgian Interests Said 10
he in Conflict.
.sp,cia, Gable Despatch TO THK SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THR SUN.
LONDON, Dec 25.-A despatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that owing to
the conflicting views Of the American and
Belgian interests connected with the Han
kow- Canton Railway it has been decided
to divide the railway into sections.
The Belgans will control the northern
and the Americans the southern section.
The details are not disclosed. II is not
the arrange ment, which is opposed to the
Washington contract Of 1893.
The sun., 1903-12-25
Church Protest From South Africa.

sp6tTuT CuoV DfSpuTt" To HH s'VN'
LONDON, Dec. A.-Bishop Derrick of
the American African Methodist Episcopal
Church is now in London on special mis-
sion in regard to the work OF his Church in
South Africa. He says the British au-
thorities. are preventing the representa-
tives OF his Church from going to the Trans
vaal or Orange River Colony. Bishop
Derrick will have an interview with the
Duke of Marlborough, Under Secretary
Of State for the Colonies. in regard to the
matter on Monday.
The sun., 1903-12-25
Mitchell l,sConrerence on Colorado strike G

FLORENCE, Col, Dec, 2+.-John l.. Gear
national organizer for the United Mine
Workers, has received a telegram from
John Mitchell asking him to attend con-
ference at indianapolis on Jan. to con-
slider the strike in Colorado. II is under
stood that the organizers will he in con-
ference with the higher officials OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and may
settle the strike.
The sun., 1903-12-25
Illinois Steel 60. Plan Closed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The plant of the
Illinois Steel Company was closed last
night. No notice was posted, and the
5000 men have no idea when they will again
20 to work II is rumored that when
operations are resumed the wages will be
cut from 10 TO is per cent.
The sun., 1903-12-25
vaudeville Managers Confer.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 2.-All of the leading
vaudeville managers of the country were
in session at Shea's Empire Theatre here
to-day. The principal purpose OF the
meeting was to put an end to the war be-
tween managers. Some of the men In at
tendance were Martin Beck of the Orpheum
circuit, j. j. Murdock OF Chicago,
Davis of Pittsburg, Moore Of Detroit. John
Kreitner of Buffalo, B. F, Keith OF New
York and Shea of Cleveland.
The sun., 1903-12-25
CARPENTERS WANT TO QUIT.
BiE National Union May Leave the American
Federation Of Labor.

The District Council of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters of Manhattan and The Bronx
has passed resolution asking the general
executive board of the Brotherhood to
quit the American Federation of Labor.
This will be considered at n special meet
ing of the board. The reason given is that
affiliation Is not necessary The Brother
hood has membership of l4l 900
The sun., 1903-12-25
DEFEAT FOR THE MAD MULLAH.
British Rout Force OF 1000 Dervishes in
SOmaliland.
Special Gable Despatch TO I

Special Gable Despatch TO THK SUN.
LONDON, Dec. PA despatch from
Somaland says that MajorGen. Sir Charles
Eperton, commander of the British forces,
has had an engagement with the forces
of the Mad Mullah and has routed 1000
dervishes near Badwein. The dervishes
lost lsO i'm killed and wounded
The sun., 1903-12-25
THE FINLAND FLOATED.
Red star Liner Stuck on the Shore for Five
Days.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.
ANTWERP, Dec. A-The Red Star Line
steamship Finland, from this port for New
York, which went ashore near Flushing.
Holland, last Saturday, was floated to-day.
She is now at anchor near Flushing The
floating of the vessel caused great enthu-
siasm
The sun., 1903-12-25
Felicia J,m,nez, Actress, TO Marry.

Felicia Jminez. who is Celestine in "The
Office Boy" told her friends that she is
soon to marry Leslie Munks of Middle
town, n Y Miss Jimnez is a niece of the
we'll known Colombian General Of that
{sme f.. .,..>.t
The sun., 1903-12-25

IRVING PLACE THEATRE.-Every day 2;so
Child rens Matinee (pop pricesl, "AschenbrOedl.'
TO nj ght and Sat Mat last times. "MOnna Wanna.
The sun., 1903-12-25

August Strindberg's historical drama
Gustav Adolf" has been produced at the
Berliner Theater, Berlin.
The sun., 1903-12-25

1t is safe to wager that David Belasco
will give the world religious play some
day. He saw "Parsifal' rehearsed and was
impressed by its potentialities.
The sun., 1903-12-25

scored nlb USUAL SuSStSS III ihs hS" !
LES Apaches," at the Palais Royal. Paris.
Mate mite" by M. Brieux, at the Theatre
Antoine, is more Of problem discussed
than play. The author practically de-
clares that, while it is all well enough to
advocate large families in France, maternity
does not always command respect "Ma-
ternity disgraces the poor girl who has
been seduced and, consequently. cannot
obtain work: the workman encumbered
with honestly begotten children cannot
look for assistance from the State. In a
word, maternity, except with the COM
Portable GLASSES, not only leads to misery,
but to disgrace" NJ Brieux furthermore
declares that 1T is only when our social
system, with its prejudices and hypocrisies,
will be reformed that maternity will cease
to be looked upon as criminal offence"
The last scene Of the play represents the
Assize Court. A wretched creature, who
has killed many infants for their still more
wretched mothers, is being tried. Four
Of the mothers are accused as her accom-
plices critic points out that it Is in
reality society that is arragned by the
playwright. The entire drama is too re-
pugant for any but a special stage, de-
spite its scathing truths.
Buster Brown" Ia to zee the footlights
for the first time this evening at Albany.
Now, Just imagine the Joy OF the Christ.
mas gorged Albany chldren-Turkey and
the only Buster all in one day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
GUESTS OF ENGLAND.
L. s. Naval Officers Entertained
by the British Government.

London, July S.-Rear Admiral Cot
ton, Capt Hemphill of the L. S battle
ship Kearsarge and the other American
Officers who are to attend tOnight's
state ball at buckingham palace arrived
in London today, accompa MED by Rear
Admiral Milne, the representative of
King Edward and took up quarters at
various hotels as guests of the nation.
Subsequently in full uniform they paid
round of official visits
The fifteen hundred American officers
and men remaining at Portsmouth are
being entertained in various ways in
Guiding luncheon at the Volunteer
Rife hall, at which the mayor presided.
In toasting King Edward the mayor
said he believed his majesty's efforts to
promote friendship and good will be-
tween Great Britain and other countries
were fully appreciated by the United
States. Toasting President Roosevelt,
the mayor said:
He is held here in the highest esteem
and regard.
THE president labors most assid-
uOusly to promote the welfare of the
United States and further, is actuated
by a sincere desire to strengthen the
bonds of friendship and concord uniting
the two countries. We on this side of
the Atlantic. sharing with you, repre-
sentatives of the great nation across the
seas, in a common heritage and speak
ing the same language, honor your
president for the grand work in which
be is engaged, and which, we are per-
suaded is not only conducive to the best
interests of the United States and
Great Britain but must advance the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

ha next week to visit Miss Jessie N.Y.
erS
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Thomas and
Mrs. Charles Thomas will leave soon for
a two months trip to the Thousand
Islands, Quebec and the east.
Mr.. Jacob Smith and his granddaugh-
ter, Miss Helen Thompson, go to Pc
toskey, Mich, next week
Mrs. Frances H. Ayers of Kansas City
is visiting Mrs. Norman Keller.
Mrs. S. N. Novis and daughter Dor
othy of Kansas City are guests of Mrs.
H r. Whittlesey.
Mrs. r. S. Magee left for Denver and
Colorado Springs today for a few
weeks. She was accompanied by Misses
Mary and Jennie Thompson, her cousins,
from Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Ethel Ladd has returned from a
short visit in Holton.
Mrs. H. s. Montgomery and daughter
Percy left today for two weeks visit
in Nebraska.
Mrs. E. F. McDermott goes to Leav-
enworth Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Stanley leaves this week
for Des Moines. Iowa.
Miss Laura Mcclure goes to Girard.
Kan, the last of the week to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Misses Grace and Maud Cofran and
Miss Mary Hargraves have returned
from visit to st. Joseph.
Mrs. William Conklin, who lost her
home in the recent flood, has returned
worth since the disaster.
Miss Anna Bolster has returned from
a visit in Abilene with her grandfather,
James Bolster.
Miss Louise Towne of Lawrence will
spend next month in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Biggs, Miss Biggs,
Mr.. Edward Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Vrooman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drake,
Mrs. Koch and Miss Grace Koch and
DR.. and Mrs. Richards were all here
from Kansas iCty for the Smith-Page
wedding
Mrs. o. Miller and two sons left to-
day for an extended trip to Chicago and
other places in Illinois. Mrs. r. Z.
French also accompanied them on her
three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Emma L. F'osdick will leave in
the morning for a few weeks vacation
at St. Paul and the northern lakes. She
will be accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. S. A. Getty of Downs, Kan
Miss Marie Louise Sands and Mr. ].
w. Swickard were married last evening
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Annie Roddy. They will be at home at
613 Chandler street after August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrell and Miss Grace
and Helen Cockrell are visiting in
Hutchinson.
The Taxa Art club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. G.. NJ. Buchan-
an, 1881 West street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
FOR UNION MEETINGS.
Church Services in Tent During the
Summer.

The ministers of the leading churches
of Topeka have made arrangements for
outdoor union meetings, the first of
which is to be held next Sunday. These
meetings are to continue during the
months of July and August. The reason
given for this action is the hot weather
The attendance of the Topeka churches
usually f; lis off during the summer
Two meetings are to be held each Sun
day, one at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and the other at s O'Clock in the even
ing. A big tent. with a seating capacity
of about 1000 has been secured and will
be set up in the vacant property on the
corner of Harrison and Eighth streets
The union meetings will be held in this
tent. Both instrumental ara vocal mus
&c viii be features of the services.
The ne etings viii be opened next Sun
day afternoon with a sermon by Rev.
]. D. Countermine pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. DR.. Hayes, of the
Congregational church will preach in
the evening The churches taking part
in the union meetings are: The First NJ.
E.. First Congregational, First Baptist,
First Presbyterian. First Christian,
First Lutheran. First United Presbyter-
ian and the First United Brethren. The
city r. r. Y. M. c. A. and the Y NJ.
C. A are to also take part in the meet
ings-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
THE lNGLESIDE ADDITION.
The New Building Will Be Completed
in Three Months.

1t will be probably three months be-
fore the Jonathan Thomas addition to
Ingleside, the home for aged women at
the corner of Tyler and Huntoon streets.
is finished, but when it is the institution
will have double its present capacity
and more than double its size. 1t will
then contain about so rooms and be able
to meet the growing demands of the
charity.
For several years the Ingleside home
has been hamoered in its work by the
limited capacity of the building and an
addition has been in contemplation but
the question of expense was always a
damper to enthusiasm. Last winter,
Jonathan Thomas. who has always been
a liberal friend of the home donated the
money for an addition and new east
wing is now being put up. The frame
work is about finished and the work
men Will begin laying the brick in two
weeks.
The addition includes the new east
wing. the same size and design as the
old, but reversed. and a connecting CEN
trail hall and stairway. The two lots
on the east of the present location have
been purchased so the grounds now ex-
tend from Tyler street to the alley and
the east wing is built partly on the new
ground. The main entrance of the build
ing viii now be into the central hall on
the north, and the present entrance Will
become a private side entrance. A wide
Veranda extending across the front or
the building Will be another improve
ment. a new hot water furnace to heat
the entire building is also provided for
by Mr. Thomas donation. The addition
will he finished in hard wood and the
stairway in the front hall will be of
solid oak. Mr. Thomas is spending $l5,-
600 on the building and improvements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
RASPBERRY SHRUB.
INQUIRIES Answered.

M B. writes: VIII you please publish
a recipe for canning strawberries by
the cold process.
We do not quite understand what the
writer means by cold process in canning
stray berries unless she alludes to sun
shine strawberries or preserving in
brandy.
Another new method is as follows:
Take pure white vinegar and mix with
enough granulated sugar to make syr-
up free from acidity; pour this into jars
over perfectly sound ripe berries picked
in dry weather: seal them tight and
keep in a dry place.
AFTER DINNER CROUTONS.
Miss S. T. NJ. writes: What are after
dinner croutonS and how are they
made?
Cut sandwich bread into slices quarter
of an inch thick and after trimming off
the crust cut each slice into four small
triangles, spread with a paste of but
ter rich creamy cheese and a little
minced parseley after toasting the crou-
tons a delicate brown. These crisp tasty
little morsels are served with salad in
stead of the crackers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

cause of civilization. freedom and jus
tice the world over
The final toast was to the United
States navy, in which the mayor cor
daily welcomed the visit of the United
States European squadron to Ports
mouth as being further proof of the
friendly feeling of President Roosevelt.
United States Consul Swain of
Southampton responded to the toast
of The President of the United States
and Lieutenant Commander Albert n.
Wood of the San Francisco responded
to the toast of THE United States
Navy"
Altogether 500 Americans were guests
at the luncheon.
The procession to and from the hall
was headed by the band of the
Kearsarge and the Americans were