davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
MAKES AN ATTACK ON
COURT OF THE CHURCH
The Rev. DIR. Gilbert s. Will
liams Angered.
FRIENDS HOLD A MEETING
Minister Calls Ti.en Together Today
and Gives His Side of the Case.
May Go to Law.
FRIENDS HOLD A MEETING

The Rev Gilbert S. Williams, formerIy
rector Of Christ Church. Navy Yard who
was deposed from the Episcopal ministry
by church court. assembled a number
of his personal friends at the Masonic
Temple today and described in detail the
course of his trial
DR.. Williams declared the members
OF the court had prejudged him and had
become so prejudiced that he was unable
to secure fair hearing. To substantiate
these statements he read various letters
from men prominent in clerical and Law
circles.
Criticised the Advocate.
Mr.. Williams severely criticised the
conduct of the church advocate in the
trial, j. Allison Wilmer. a resident Of
Port Tobacco parish in Maryland. in
which Mr.. Williams was for nine years
the rector. He laid stress upon MS con-
tention that in the course of his trial
the diocesan court had almost com
pletely ignored all the canons under
which the trial should have been held
and that Judge Bradley had ruled in his
favor
He further said>that every reasonable
request made by his friends for jpfor-
nation regarding the reasons for tho
verdict we're refused by Bishop Satter
lee, who was the final Judge of the ac-
tion taken by the members OF the cour..
Up to this time Mr.. Williams said he
and his friends have been unable TO OBJ
tain from Bishop Satterlee or the court
what reasons they had for their verdict.
Regarding the church court, MR.. VII
Hams charged that important matters
oeIonging Of right to the record Of the
defendant are deficient through tthe sup
preston Of a very important item.
The venerable Rev. DR.. T. s Bacon
OF near Frederick. Md. Dr. Henry NJ
Baum, OF the University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
and others defended Mr. Williams
Dr. Baum said the case ought 10 have
Deen taken at once into the civil courts.
declaring that this case was N. NOS;
outrageous thing OF its kind which has
ever come before me. or has occurred IN
the history Of the country"
Civil Suit.
DR.. Hall Harrison. weII-knov,r
churchman, sent Mr.. Williams a letter
saying the civil courts alone could set
him Alright. If the canons under which
he was tried had not been needed.
SO far as his part in the case Is con-
cerned, Mr.. Williams said. the matter is
closed, and there is no prospect of re-
opening IL in any church court TJie
WHOLE intention. he said was TO set him
self right in the eyes OF his friends and
this he feels confident he has done bv
his statements today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
DARLINGTON GONfERS
WITH GENERAL BURTON
Comes East to Look Into
the Glove Contracts.
A VERY RIGID INVESTIGATION
The Colore; Will Leave No Stone Un-
turned in Bis EndeavgI to Locate
Fraudulent Transactions.

Col. z. A. Darlington. OF the inspec-
tors department Of the Department of
the East. who has been designated by
Secretary Root to investigate the mat
ter Of the contracts for gloves and
gauntlets for the ouartermaster' De
partment. and in which Representative
Littauer is said 10 have been interested.
was at the War Department today, and
had a conference this morning with Gen
eral Burton. the Inspector General or
the army. The entire subject was dis
cussed. In so far as the facts in the
case have already been presented TO the
department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

High tide today. y....-..........7:55 n. m.
hlgA tide tomorrcw-6:Ol a. m. S:31 p. N.
Low tide tomorroE..2:CO a IN. 2.31 % m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
To Follow Roots Lead.

Colonel Garlington's investigation will
be directed toward the points OF infor-
nation asked for by Secretary Root.
namely. toward ascertaining whether
there IS justification for a demand for
the repayment Of any money pald b. t..s
Government on such contracts. whe ther
any officer of the army concerned in the
making OF any such contracts snew that
a member OF Congress was interested in
them, or had any knowledge of facts
which should put him on inquiry with
regard to them. and whether tn con-
tracts were made in accordance with tho
law. and the awards made TO tho lowest
bidder.
As soon as Colonel Garlingtons report
is made 1t will be turned over to Gen
eral Davis. the Judge Advocate Genera al
of the Army. Shc, wiz pass upon the
legal phases of the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today. ...-.....-........T.39 D. N.
Sun rises tomorrow. a. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Perry Heath Discussed.

Senator'S Hanna, Fairbanks. and Kesrns
had a talk with the President at Oyster
Bay yesterday. II IS supposed il was in
reference TO the status OF Perry Heath
as secretary OF the Republican national
committee. since the postofice investi-
cations have shown the great number OF
Irregularities which existed during his
term as First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral.
A fraud order has been issued against
the Cambridge Grocery Company OF Beg
ton. Mass. The company is alleged to
have advertised to De a large commits
sion business. Returns were prompt az
first, but when a large amount OF pro-
duce had been gathered in. the promo
ters are said TO have sui1cHly disap-
9e2rcd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
WEATHER REPORT,

Continued on Second Pare.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Regrets Inability to Work.

When Dr. Mazzoui arst called or AIs
patient this Morning the Pope complain
Cd that be was feeling much worse than
yesterday. adding:
Therefore ] cG-rot work as I wish -
After he came cut. Prof Nazzcni ssGl
that the cyarosis of the Pope's fingers
was spreading over his hands.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20

peace: to the sin-sick. salvation. Rev. R O. Rowland pronounced 1he benedic- ton.
 The contents of the box in the corner stone were: Roll of church members, roll of Bible school members, roll of Baptist Union members. roll of Ladies Aid members, roll of Woman's Mission ary society members roll of Kings Daughters members. roll of Junior union members. topic card B. Y. P. U.. church handbook with pictures Of old church, pastor and officers. church manual, programmes of church ser vices. building committee. architect, contractors and builders. copies of The Arizona Republican, Democrat. Ga zette and Phoenix Enterprise. The New York Examiner. The Chicago Standard, Baptist Union, Junior Union, Our Young People. Boys and Girls. The Home Mission Monthly, the Rocky Mountain Baptist. the Native Ameri- can. list of city officers. hand book Ari- zona society. Sons Of the American Revolution, officers board of trade and water users association, sermon by Rev. Dr. F. D. Rickerson, Arizona convention programme, weather bureau circular. the Western Recorder, Louis Yille;. the Standard, Dallas; the Life Line, Arizona Leaflets.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20
ONE RIVER CROSSED
Partial Adjustment of the Affairs of
 the Democrat.

There was q partial adjustment e. the affairs of the Arizona Democrat yesterday. The dissatisfied printers who struck last Saturday night and prevented an issue of the paper on Sunday morning were paid off. the pay ment having been authorized by Col. Wilson in response to a telegram by w. T. Smith and the threatened attach ment Of the journal was side stepped.
 The case oi Business Manager King against whom one of the printers had made a complaint Of an assault with a deadly weapon was continued until next Saturday.
 IL is reported that John O. Dunbar, the editor of the paper who has bsen in Colorado. will return within day or two in which event there win proba bly he a discCntinuance of the case against Mir King. The warrant was issued on complaint of William Dunbar whose father and Mir. King have always been strong personal friends.
 Col. Wilson will come to Phoenix next Sunday morning when there will probably be q reorganization of some kind
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20
HURTING FOR HIS FUNERAL R. H. Parker Had Several Horses to
 Shoe First.

Yesterday forenoon Q man was pass ing the blacksmith shop of R. H. Pal k CT. at the corner of Jefferson street and First avenue. Mir. Parker was busily engaged in adjusting some footwear upon q horse. The man spoke to him and Mir. Parker at first made TO re- ply, so intent was he on his business. His caller spoke again, this time in louder tone. MT. Parker looked up but immediately went on with his work excusinS himself on the ground that there were several horses waiting and that he had to attend to them and get ready for his funeral. which he understood. would take place at three o'clock in tie afternoon. He had not been informed of the place of the scr vices or of any of the details of the details of the funeral.
 Parker is the man who was said to be stabbed in an altercation with Will jam c. Moore. in Q saloon the night before. As has been mentioned there were two wounds. one over the heart and the other in the neighborhood of the stomach. The depth of them had net been ascertained. An effort is be- ing made to raise q doubt as to whether Parker was stabbed at all or not. The theory has been advanced and it is growing. that the wounds
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20
LAYING OF CORNER STONE
New Baptist Church Building Corner
 Third Ave. and Monroe St.

The cornerstone of the new Baptist church building, corner of North Third avenue and Monroe street. was laid with appropriate services at o'clock yesterday.
 The order was as follows. Invocation, pastor; hymn, Come Thou Almighty King; sentence prayer; reading of list of articles in box and placing of box ready for laying of cornerstone by Treasurer L. w. Coggins.
 The architect. MT. D. w. Willard, eX- amining the foundation pronounced the work good and true. The cornerstone was lowered to it's place under the di- rection of Contractor Edens and was set by the mason, Mir. Anderson. The pastor, using the maliet. pronounced the stone well and truly laid. During the placing of the stone the congrega- ton sang Rock of Ages"
 Pastor Halsey read the following Scripture selections: Ephesians 2:19-22 First Peter 2:1-9. pr. John Wix Thomas offered prayer. Rev R. O. Rowland pastor of the Methodist church, south gave a brief and admira ble address, voicing the congratulations and good wishes of all the churches as well as of the Ministers association. and led in prayer. The congregation sang How Firm a Foundation. Ye Saints of the Lord Rev Dr. Lewis Halsey, pastor of the church. gave an address express ing the hope that the church might be to the sorrowing. comfort: to the weary. rest: to the tried and tempted
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20

SO in cash, though it was not learned which man got the shortest end of the stick. It was short enough though at either end.
 The men were sleeping in the bunk house and had their money in the place where most men keep it when they have any, namely the pockets of their pan falcons. The thieves entered without disturbing anybody. did their work quietly and in their departure showed equal consideration for those who slum- bered. They reasoned no doubt that tie men could stand their loss with greater equanimity if their rest was unbroken.
 There seems to te no clue to the idea- tity of the burglars and no one agains. whom suspicion can lodge. No trail was visible that led to any satisfactory conclusion and all the men could dc was to drown their sorrows in a flow ing bowl of milk.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20
HOW'S THISi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo. O. We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
 -ledo. O.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Drug gists, Toledo O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Price. 15c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi- monials free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20

were inflicted by Moore with his finger nails He said he had no knife and though several persons saw the en- counter. nore has been found to say that he actually saw a knife. No knife was found about Moore when he was arrested.
 Both of the men had been drinking and words more or less insulting arose. Finally Parker struck at Moore and q bystander said it was such blow, as he supposed ,only a prize fighter could deliver. Parker failed to land it. It grazed Moore'S arm which was sore for hours afterward- He believed that if the arm had caught it squarely it would have been broken.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20

Y When I first conI- III fenced using Doctor Pierce's III c di icin e $ ,r writes Mrs. George 4. Strong, of Gausevoort, Saratoga Co.,, \. Y. rI was suffering from fe- male weakness, a dis agreeable drain, bearing lo, ,,,, ,,-aa1- o,,I
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20

of wolnanly weak ness, exercise can only aggravate the condition. The wonlanly health must be first restored be- fore strength can he developed by c1en else.
 Dr. Pierce's }Fa- vorite Prescription makes weak wonen strong and sick women well. It does this by healing the womanly diseases which undermine the general health. 1t stops the drains that weaken women, heals inflammation andilil- ceration and cures female weakness.
 T When I first conI- III enced using Doctor Pierce's III c dicin e 5 ,r
 .-.Au Nfr- GAA--rra
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20
ROBBERY AT MEADOW FARn
Burglars Skimmed the Cream Off the
 Dairyman's Wages.

Another very clever little robbery, the third to occur since the ownership of the Meadow Farm diary by MT. Baker. tCok place Tuesday night ct that fam ous headquarters fer the dissemination of bottled baby food.
 Two men. employees of Mr. Baker. one named Owens and the other Lewis. were the victims of the night proving gentry and they were to the bad for
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20

tired feeling all the time. dragged around in that way for two years, and began taking your medicine After taking first bottle began to feel better took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription. two of Golden Medical Discovery one vial of Pleasant Pellets also used one bottle of D-. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now feel like person. l can't thank you enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has done me.
 ~I have sister who is taking your medicine and it is helping her"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote regularity of the bowels, and assist the action of cFavorite Prescription" No other laxatiS should be used with Dr. Pierce's Medicines.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20
BEWARE OF FRAUDs-No AGENTS

I will sell my shade and ornamental trees for twenty-five per cent less than any other nurseryman can sell them. With all orders until the 18th of .Janu- ary, 90 cents worth of trees extra with every dollar purchase. Come and in spect my nursery stock. Three-quar- ters of q mile south of Eastlake park.
 FRANK WAGNER, Nurseryman.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20
SOLID TRAINS CHICAGO TO NEW
 NOEk

via Niagara Falls leave Chicago 11:05 a. m., and 3:02 ?. m., via Grand Trunk-Le- high Valley Route, arriving New York (Cortlandt. Desbrosses or West 2%d Su ueets, or Brooklyn Annex. foot of Full ton Street. following day 4:30 p. In., and SEQ p. m. Direct connection for Philadel- phia, Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea shore resorts.
 Information and timetables will be fur nished on application to Advertising De partment, Grand Trunk Railway System, l55 Adams St, Chicago, Geo. w. NauN, A G. P. &c T. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-20
C0IISIhenIcS

Are benefit to healthy women. But to. women who are suffering from diseases peculiar to their sex they are all injurys When there is weak back or bearirgs down pains, sideache or otl;er indications
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
JUSTICE ROBERTsON's COURT
A Few Small Attractions in Wall
Street Yesterday.

Henry RiXen, proprietor of the Star
lodging house. is in trouble. According
to his story 1t is all because ne placed
too much confidence in poor weak hui
man nature and failed TO take a re-
ceipt for the delivery OF property be
longing 10 a guest OF his house. Theo-
doro Gonzales is a miner and when he
arrived in town recently he took g
room at the Star lodging house. de
posting his blankets therein. Later
when he called for his blankets they
were gone. Mr.. Rixen claims Il fellow
Iodger Of Seror Gonzales took the blan-
kets away ana he supposed ne had q
perfect right to do so SO made no inter
ference. But that explanatio did not
spell anything with Gonzales who had
him arrested. The trial is set for hear
ing at o'clock today before Judge
Robertson.
Francisco Gotta was tried yesterday
by Judge Robertson and fined three
dollars and costs making a total Of
eight dollars. The charge against him
was that while under the influence Of
liquor he appeared at the home OF Lii
brado Orosco without invitation and
forced his company on the family, be
ing slow to depart even after urgent
solicitation to do 50.
NJ. Talamante is the name Of q Mexi-
can boy arrested By Deputy SheriffS
Roberts ard Gray. For u long time J.
x. Norton who lives in the northwest
part OF town has been missing various
things from his yard and barn. The
thefts became so annoying that he fin
ally get the deputy sheriffs to lay in
wait for the thieves. Early yesterday
morning he captured Talamantes in the
act of stealing q bale OF hay. In court
yesterday the lad pleaded guilty. Sen
tence was deferred till evening. 1t is
: likely he will be sent to the county jail
and given an opportunity to bale
| himself out with the hay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14

ings held by the committee during the
fall declined to fund the warrants. The
writ is made returnable on January -.
There are 132 of the warrants amount
ing to 1920, on which interest has ac-
cumulated to the amount of $3.50.
The following cases were heard yes
terday Joseph Dent, appellant, vs.
United States of America, respondent,
from the district court of YaVapa'
county, and Allen McLane and Nor
timer McLane, appellants, against the
territory from Pinal county.
There were set for hearing Jomor-
row the following cases: Walter Trim
BILE. appellant VS.. the territory from
Graham county; Bette Trimble vs.. the
territory from the same county. and
Pasqual MaZzote VS.. the territory from
the same county.
These cases We're submitted on briefs:
ella Valley Globe and Northern Rail-
road company against y. J. Lyons,
from ella county; the same appellant
against ella county; Carl G. l.. Wul;
VS.. L. Lindsay, William Schmidt and
Thomas Taggart, from Santa Cruz
county; S. II. Van Slyck, j. $. Sniffeu
and John Doe Crow VS.. John l.. Alex
ander, from Graham county; y. Aber-
nathy VS.. Thomas Reynolds. from Gilu
county: The Turquoise Copper Mining
and Smelling company VS.. Copper
Belle Mining company, from Cochise
county, and the county Of Pima against
the city of Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
THE PIMA BONDS
BEFORE The COURT
The Loan Commission De-
SireS Further Advice
A Motion to Correct the Mandate by
Excluding the Interest on the I'm
paid Coupons Argued il Supl enc
Court Yesterday.

The principal matter before the SUI
pIeme court yesterday was the Pima
county bond case, which came UP on
4 motion by Pima county for a correc-
ton of the mandate sent down by the
territorial supreme court for the fund
ing of the so-called Pima county bonds.
The subject had been before the loan
commission since last August. Short
" before that time 4 mandate had
come down from the supreme court OF
the United States in the case of James
i. Utter and others against the loan
commission. This was a mandamus
action begun at the time of the admin
istration of Governor Franklin. Judg-
nent was rendered for the plaintiff
and the case was appealed to the ter
ritorial supreme court which affirmed
the judgment OF the lower court. The
case was further appealed TO the So
preme court of the United States which
last summer affirmed the Judgments of
the courts below, ordering the funding
of the bonds issued by Pima county
under an act of the legislature for the
encouragement of the building of the
Tucson and Globe railroad.
The last mandate issued by the ter
ritoriaI supreme court ordered the
funding of not only the bonds and in
terest as had been prayed for but the
funding of the interest on the unpaid
coupons as well. This interest amounts
to about 100000.
The loan commission in its report
filed with the supreme court at the
present term called attention to the
difference between the original man
date and the last one and asked for
further instructions from the court.
The motion for a correction OF the
mandate was made by Rochester Ford,
| representing Pima county. Attorney
| General Wells was in court on behalf OF
the commission and Judge Barnes 3i
| Tucson was present for the plaintiffs
| The arguments for and against the
motion were brief, and announcement
was made by the court that the papers
| would be received and taken under
| consideration until today.
There was another funding matte,
before the court, the case of the Tomb
stone warrants. Street & Alexander
| for the Valley bank, asked forsInd ob-
| tanned an alternative writ of mandam
us directed against the loan commits
sion which at ore of the various meet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14

J. z. Walker, tax collector, to z. G.
Caruthers, n y lot Z. blk 10, ella Bend.
Lola NJ. Schenck to Phoenix & East
ern Railroad company, right of way
SW 4 SW 4 10. 1 n, f.
Roy Frankenberg and wife to Phoe-
nix & Eastern Railroad company, right
Of way SW Z SW 4 "a, N, f.
G. N Finch and wife to Phoenix *
Eastern Railroad company. right of
way SW 4, SW 4 10. n, +.
c. A. Schultz and wife to Phoenix &
Eastern Railroad company right of
way NV 4 SW a -, / n. f.
Noah Brfmhall and wife to Phoenix
& Eastern Railroad company. right Of
way SE Il SW a 49, / n. L.
Lola II. Schenck to Phoenix & East
ern Railroad company. right of way 5
w 4 SW a - n, . L.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
COAL SAVING COMPOUND.

New York, January 12.-Bridge Com
missioner Lindenthal received report
yesterday from one of the engineers
that great saving may be effected by
treating coal with a mixture of COM
mon salt. permanganate of potash
some other ingredients and water.
Experiments have shown a reduction
in consumption Of hard coal Of form
y TO 80 per cent. The same solution
it Is stated, when applied to soft coal
consumed most of the smoke. Mr.. Lin
denthal said that further experiments
would be made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS

''TCo Rich To Marry is not comedy
given in the old fashioned style of the
Shakespearian drama. devoid of seen
cry or costumes. but the picture COM
edy does not have to resort to an elab-
ora te. stage setting for a background.
to Offset poor plot or an inferior com
pany. The costumes in the polite COM
edy are accurate in every detail and
historically correct. Too Rich 20
Marry" will De at the Doris theater
next Saturday, January L. Reserved
seats at Go1dmans Regular prices
25c, soc. 75c and 81.