davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
POPE SENDS MESSAGE TO CUBA
TELLS PRIESTS NOT TO INTER.
FERE IN POLITICS.
Makes Two More Dioceses in the Island
--Bishops TO He Named for Pfnar del
Mo and CienfuegOs-Decree Takes
Porto Rico From the See Of SANTIAGO.

--Bishops to He Named for Ptnar del
Mo and Cienfuegos-Decree Takes
Porto Rico From the See Of SANTIAGO.
Special Cable Dopaieh 10 THE SUN
HAVANA, April Sat the Palm Sunday
service at the Cathedral here to-day the
secretary OF Archbishop Chappelle. the
Papal Delegate. read an encyclical from
the Pope, In Latin and Spanish. Following
lie an extract from the encyclical:
THE change Of the country into a repub-
lie. which was recently accomplished as an
incident of war has exercised influence
on the status Of religion. On this account
and by reason Of the cessation Of the SOW
ereignty of the King OF Spain in the island
Of Cuba We now regard IL our plain duty to
consider the welfare Of these regions In &C.
cordance with the needs Of the times. With
this objec. we sent Apostolic Delegate
Chappelle. who accurately reported the
situation. After we had maturely studied
the entire matter, and after having noted
that Cuba Possesses certain affinities and
mutual relations with other nations Of
Latin America, We in consequence Or
dained by decree OF Sept. 6. 1901. that Cuba
should be subject to the laws Of the Plenary
Counc H Of Latin America, held at Rome
in 1899.
Nevertheless on considering recent de-
velopments. we again occupy our Apostolic
solicitude in adjusting Catholic affairs
in that region still more in accordance with
the place and time. Wherefore we through
this constitution pronounce on our supreme
authority what seems good for safeguard
ing the advance Of religion in Cuba. Since
We ascertained that the vastness Of the
territories i'm the dioceses Of Havana and
Santiago and the increase in the Catholic
population render the visitations Of the
Bishops extremely difficult we have re-
solved to increase the number Of prelates.
We have therefore added the dioceses OF
Pnar del Rio and Cienfuegos. The do
cese OF Pinar del Rio comprises the prov
ince OF Pinar del Rio. The diocese OF
Cienfuegos comprises the province OF Santa
Clara Santiago will remain the principal
see. to which will be subject the dioceses
Of Havana, Pinar del Rio and Genfuegos.
Porto Rico is severed from the see OF Santi-
ago and becomes Immediately subject to
Rome for the present.
let everybody in sacred orders wholly
abstain from interference In political mat
ters No man being a soldier of God en-
tangleth himself in secular business"
Archbishop Chappelle Is instructed to call
a provincial council az soon as the new
Bishops are appointed The encyclical
provides for the restoration OF the schools
and chapters in Havana and Santiago under
the special care Of the Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
DIED.

BANGS. Agnes Hyde Bangs. wife OF John Ken
drick Bangs died suddenly at fonksrs, sun
day, April o.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CoCK-In Plsinncid. y. J.. at the residence her
daughter Mrs. sherman Evarts. on Seventh
Day Saturday. Fourth Month Fourth. nsf-
ret II. Cock. widow OF Enngham Cock. In the
10th year OF her age ..
Funeral services VIII he held al Friends Meet
Ing House. at Chappaqua. n. Y, on Thirn Day
Tuesday. Fourth Month Seventh. Al rs p. NJ.
Carriages will meet trstn lcaving Gnnd Oen-
trail Depot .2d ST., al ii:2s A. NJ. Harlem r. r.
COOKE.-On April 4. Catharine j.. beloved wife Of
Bentley s. Cooke. In the Goth year Of her ase.
Funeral from her late residence. Isl West issth
ST.. at 4: p NJ. Tuesday. April Z. 1904 liner
ment IN Greenwood Cemetery. ..g
CUTHBERT.-Apnl 2. J. II. Cuthbert.
Funeral Monday. Apri 8. 80 p. NJ, from Grace
Church. Piainneid. ~ j. Train leaves foot
Liberty ST. 40,
GLovER.-on April s. In Brooklyn, Lewis c. Clover
In his 64th year.
Funeral private. Interment al Orient T.. l.
HARTMANN, the Plaza Hotel. after iinsefae
illness. on Saturday morning. April 4. William
McCurdy youngest OF the late Rev. Or
lando and Cornelia Nelson Hartman. In tbs
Goth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from Grace Church. BroaA-
way and 10Th ST.. Monday morning. ApT,l
{. At 10 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers.
JoHNsoN-Mary. wife OF Philip 3. johnson and
sister OF Ms. Frank Lauder. Saturday. April
6. after brief illness. aged % t.
MERRITT Died on sunday, April 5. Al BsyvilIe.
l.. L. Amos Merritt. aged " years. e.. go
Funeral service az Bsyrille Church. on Wedpes-
day. April =, a, !? p. ~ Port Chester Hs's
please copy.
PARK.-on Friday. the sd April Joseph Psft.
In the soth year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend the
funeral services at chnst Church. Rye. NY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
BERTRANDs IMMENSE PICTURE.
Painting OF the Scene at Carnot's Funeral
Completed After Eight Years Work.
special Cob,s Despatch 10 The

SpttTdI CUOf DDsp1't" 70 rHr WV
PARIS, April s.-M. Georges Bertrand.
after eight years labor has just finished
what is probably the largest picture ever
painted It covers $50 square yards OF
canvas. It represents the funeral Of Presi-
dent Carnot at the Pantheon, through the
open doors OF which is seen a catafalque,
surrounded by the most prominent men Of
France, while the foreign Ambassadors,
after saluting the coffin. pass before the
catafalque.
The members Of the Carnot family and a
number OF the others who took part in the
ceremony. including NM. Casimir-Perie
and Felix Faure. sat for their portraits for
the painting. The Government commits
stoned NJ. Bertrand in 1895 to paint the pict
ur for the great gallery at Versailles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

Fov eastern Nsr York. fair 10 day and rarnsr
IN interior: fnersaane ooudinsss followed bv rain
n -c,orroe: fresh rinds beeorfne southeast ana
brisk.
For New England. fair and warmer TO day;
increasing cioudiness followed by rain to morrow:
fresh winds becoming east and brisk
FOR the District OF Columbia, Maryland. Della
vsre and eastern Pennsylvania, fair and warmer
70 day: Increasing eloudness TO morrow: fresh
winds becoming southeast.
For New jersey. fair 70 day; Increasing cloud
pess 70 morrow: fresh winds becoming east.
FOR western New York. fair and warmer 70 deg.
mn 70 morrow fresh 10 brisk eas 70 south winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
waterbury Rioter Caught.

WATERBURY. Conn. April Shear the
factory of the Smith h Griggs Manufactur-
ing Company on the Naugatuck Route at
10 O'Clock tonight a crowd Of young men
began to riddle trolley car with small
stones. breaking several panes Of glass.
Patrick Roach, the guard on the car
Jumped into the darkness after the assail-
ants and gave chase Seeing that the men
we're gaining on him he began to empty
his revolver at them. One OF them fell TO
his knees and surrendered. He is Michael
Bowen, aged 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
SILVER WORKERS MAY STRIKE
Two Departments OF the Rogers Factory
n Mertden. Conn. Affected.

MKRIpEN. Conn. April s.-Dissatisfied
with the present wage scale. the workmen
Of two departments at the former factory
Of C. Rogers 4 Bros. are out OF work and
the entire plant Of the International Silver
Company may be thrown into a strike in
consequences. An official of the labor
union on Saturday called on Superintendent
more nav for the men. Mr.. Watrous de-
clined and discharged the men interested.
When the International Silver Company.
bought out The United States Silver Com
pany IL came into possession OF the
Rogers plant and Mr.. Watrous was brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Br,dgework Striker Enjoined.

MARIETTA, Ohio. April s.-The American
Bridge Company. through Its local at
torneys, yesterday applied to Probate
Judge Nixon for an injunction against
the strikers who had been employed on
the company's local contract. The court
granted a temporary restraining order en-
Joining the strikers from interfering In
sny way with the employees or property
If the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
MUSTN'T MAKE BOXER FLAGS.
Chinese Court win Imprison Any One
Caught Doing So

Special Cable Dtspdfch 70 The Sun.
PEKIN, April 5.-Following the En-
peror's spring worship at the Temple OF
Agriculture the Court started on it's journey
for the Western tombe. The highest and
richest officials have been deputed to super
intend the journey. They have spent
large sums in preparation for the trip,
expecting future emoluments in return
for their expenditures.
An edict has been published announcing
that any persons detected making Boxer
flags in Pekin will be arrested. It also
states that anybody circulating stories
Of outbreaks will be punished This action
is taken to prevent the spreading Of rumors
such as were circulated the last time the
Court was absent from the capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
WON'T STRIKE ~ BREWERIES.
c. r. L. Can't Get Workers to Give Up
Good Jobs fo- Somebody Elses Grievance.


The dele gate OF the journeyman horse
shoers who are on strike to force the USE OF
a union label Of their own complained at
Yesterdays meeting OF the Central Fed
Grated Union that nothing had come Of the
order given by the CT. U. recently. author
izing all affiliated trades to strike in the
union breweries II the brewers did not
agree TO get their horses shod only in shops
using the journeymen's label:
Il have no authority to order general
strike OF my men, said Delegate Craven
Of the brewery drivers.
Delegate Holland OF the Eccentric Fire.
men said his organization had an agree
ment with the brewery owners. II II was
broken, the International Brewery Workers
would fill the strikers places 10 five minutes.
re represented in the breweries to call strikes
at once was made, but not acted on IL
Is to be debated next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Lake Engineers won't work with Non.
Union F1reucn.

CHICAGO, April S.-The strike OF the
steamboat firemen which has kept the grain
laden vessels from leaving port for several
DAYS. took on new aspect yesterday when,
the engineers Of several steamers refused
m take heir boats out after non-union fire-
mon had been provided. This action
will probably result in drawing the engi-
neers' union into a sympathetic strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
wants News Of Edward O'Connor.

Mn. Kate 0'Connor. q widow OF So7
West Twentieth street, has advertised for
information Of her son, Edward. who dis
appeared on March IS. Edward, who 70
n vearr old, 10 q clerk In . taS hrm. he
broke his arm nearly two month"; ago and
Il vas still in . ding when he disap-
peared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
TEXAS LABOR UNIONS ANGRY.
want the New Antitrust Law Amends
to Exempt Their Organizations.

to Exempt Their Organizations.
D1kkAs, Tex, April 6.-Organized labor
il aroused against the new Antitrust law
of Texas. Protests are becoming emphatic
and mass meetings numerous. Meetings
were held last night and to-day in Dallas
and other cities at which the new law was
ishor Printed protest petitions were cir
cuIated for signatures TO be sent to Gov.
Lanham.
resolutions was adopted at each meeting;
sResoired, That we earnestly petition
Gov. Lanham to submit to the special
sessiop OF the Legislature such bill as will
make IL clear that workingmen in Texas
have the right to organize for their own
protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
1. Y. M MAHSaIShS to SMaSSAst

"Indestructlble," Flre and Burglar Proof
Wsrehoases sninston Ave. az! and ed 81"
Superior Advantages and uneSceilcd security for
ssnrage OF Furniture Merchandise and vAluAbles.
SAFE pHPOSfT BOXES, & PER YEAR. VAULTS
rOR SILVER TRUNKS.
furnhury. Ornansae etc, carefully packed
Illustrated Descriptive panpAlet sent on soplica.
tiou. :. go
Ab f Iss 8 fswshxcs wrus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Ear, Of Carnar,en In chicago.

CHICAGO. April s.-The Earl and Countess
of Carnarvon spent . few hours 10 Chicago
yesterday on their way to New York from
california. The Earl b . patron Of horse
racing In England and owns . string Of moro
than twenty thoroughhreds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
,n,oo nrooms Scarce. Labor Hears.

Delegate CIR en- OF the Rock Driiiers
Union complained TO the Central Federated
Union yesterday that he could not buy
70 the Il, Il cato OF tho Broom makers
Union, who said he could show him where
he could get one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
British Commission TO %. Louis.
sn.-,or cobI. n-,,a,,h IA TIE SuN

LONDON. April Sin addition to viscount
Peel and Lord Inverclyde, the British Com
missioners to the st. Louis Exposition will
include Lord Alverstone. Lord Iveagh and
Mr.. Horace Plunkett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Tn. Cou,.,. GOING 10 Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CTR. n, j.. April S-George
Gould will bring Mr.. Gould and the rest
Of the family to Atlantic City, tomorrow.
He has enRaSed . suite Of eight rooms ~
the Marlborough. They expect to say
three or four weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Labor Corruptionists Names Kept Dars

At yesterdays meeting OF the oen.rai
Federated Union there were loud caus ior a
report from the committee which went
last we, to get from .a pd'i norr,,n, labor
leaders. Finally Delegate Harris o. the
committee said the committee could only
report progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

which the State receives IL that which it's
citizens earn as the price Of it's transporta-
rail undesirable One Of the great rail-
roads of New York pays 90 per cent Of it's
earnings In wages to employees living in
this State, and pays besides more than
81 600, 600 a year in taxes
State money spent on the canals Is
properly considered as a subsidy. The
total tonnage carried on the canal In 1901
was 3,420.6l3 tons The State paid out q, o0e,-
7li.79 that year. almost a dollar a ton.
Every ton cost the State 6.45 mills a mile.
The boatmen got 10 mills for their work,
making the total carrying cost IS mills
per ton mile. In the same year II cost the
New York Central only al mills a ton a
mile and the railroad got SO mills-a profit
of is mills. The real cost of transporta-
ton on the canal was. therefore. more than
twice the cost Of transportation by rail.
When the Frye Ship Subsidy bill was before
Congress business organizations OF the city
OF New York denounced II as a bad piece
OF paternalism. II proposed to pay q SUBJ
sidy Of one cent ton for each 100 miles
travelled. The virtual subsidy which the
State paid on the canals IN 1901 was 81
cents a ton for each 100 miles.
If the State had turned all the traffic
OF the canals in 1901 over to the New York
Central and paid the freights by rail
il would have saved to It's treasury
si,I6<, 720.72.
The city OF New York pays a rare price
for its share OF the canal traf1c. In 1901
there came to the Hudson River from both
the Erie and the Champlain canals I.254 ,4o3
tons Of freight. Assuming that the whole
Of II was destined for New York. the counties
81 New York and Kings paid In the canal
tax that year 81 900 ,s567e. or over 81. rs
ton on every ton Of freight that came down.
II didn't pay a cent on the freight that
came to New York by rail and the Penn
sylvanis Railroad. 2 foreign cooperation,
year from points beyond the western
terminals Of the trunk lines 5000 tons
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
CAPT. HOBSON OPENS
THE CHAUTAuQUA
Famous Naval Omcer TO Lecture
at Moline Thursday Even
ing.

The Moline Chautauqua opens at
Prospect park Thursday of this week.
The sessions will he held in the new
Pavilion that has been erected there
by the Tri-City Railway company
and which has seating capacity of
5000. The first important address on
the long program OF good things is
to be given by Capt. Richmond Pear
son Hobsun. the hero of Santiago bay.
Capt Hobson has been on the lecture
platform several seasons and has won
am enviab bile reputation as forcible
and interesting talker. He appears
here Thursday evening. The Winfield,
kanS, Courier has the following To
say of his appearance in that city:
The lecture by Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson was one of the best,
most practical talks ever heard from
the assembly platform. Every avail
able foot of space on the platform,
as well as the main part of the tabcr-
nacle, was filed and people were lined
up several feet deep all the way
round on the outside.
Capt. Hobsnn pleasantly disap-
pointed a large part of audience. in
that he was not only n gentleman
and patriotic American. but an ora
tor and thoughtful student of hu-
manity as well. The women admired
his handsome face. graceful figure.
and carrying" voice, while the men
admired his thought. argument. ora
tory, and most of them his politics.
ut is very plainly to be seen that
his hobby is expansion, and the SUI
premacy of the American navy. He
seems to have made this his life study.
and the history, particularly naval.
of his country is at his fingers ends.
Some might even deprecate his en-
thusiasm, his ideas are so large, and
his belief in the power and the pos
sible future of his country so great.
but enthusiasm creates enthusiasm.
and when he cites history to prove
that the American navy. though com
paratively small, is the only navy that
never suffered defeat; when he tells
of the growing commerce which must
in time to come be dependent on the
navy. his hearers are forced to be
lieve with him that ours should be
the greatest navy on the seas.
HE is also optimistic on the sub
iect of American devotion to principle.
which he proves to he far greater
than the love of money.
He hopes to see the time when the
Monroe doctrine shall have crossed
the Atlantic, and China shall he open
ed up as Japan was opened up. not as
India was. and as Africa is being con
quered. When that mighty navy comes
America will have power to dictate
peace to the world. with the mighty
arm of her navy"
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
CHURCH MERELY VOTED
TO REAFFIRM SYSTEM

Rock Island, July Editor Argus:
I'm your local item recording the ac-
ton Of Broadway church in regard to
sittings in the church. published in
yesterdays paper, You say: 1T was
decided yesterday morning by the
congregation that hereafter no sit
tings Will be rented"
This was a natural Inference from
the resolution. yet really conveys a
wrong impression. The action Of
Sunday morning simply reatfirmed
the voluntary support and free pew
system which was adopted more than
10 years ago. The steady increase of
applications for sittings, and Of ac-
commodaticns for strangers. have
made it necessary for rs to eccno-
mize space. hence the congregation
took action Sunday morning limiting
the holding of free sittings 10 the
actual number needed and declaring
all sittingS assigned as well as unas-
signed, absolutely at the disposal of
the ushers after the Invocation
We were not. therefore, Just adopt
ing the free pew system. but reaffirm-
ing il. and endeavoring to make more
room and give an even freor access to
all the sittings i'm our church to all
who may wish to worship with us.
WILLIAM ). MARQUIS.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07

turn up during the day. Investiga-
ton showed that they got out of
town during the night. The papers
commenting upon their disappear
ance says: "By this time they are
well on their way back to whatever
specie of tan timber they came from
in Indiana, and there is an unsolved
mystery in Oakland. No one has been
able to find out twhether they were real
ball players or not" 1t appears that
the people there think they have been
flimhammes,
Roberts. the Indian catcher for Ce-
dar Rapids, and Eastman. the twirler.
were schoolmates at Carlisle. Penn.
Terre IFaute is again without a
manager. james tried to dicipline the
players but the directors refused to
support him and he quit. james says
the players run the team.
Dubuque papers claim that the re-
lease of Manager Rowland was decid-
ed upon as 4 matter of economy. as it
could not pay manager to
travel with the team who did not
play.
Cedar Rapids has filed notice of a
protest of the game that went TO
Bloomington at that place Sunday.
Bad umpiring on the Part of Conn is
given as the reason. Conn has asked
to be transferred to another town.
but the request was refused.
The division of the receipts from
the Fourth of July games has yielded
the sum of S226.41 for each club. This
is decided falling off from last year,
the receipts then being 1891. This
appears to Indicate that the grouping
of the teams for the holiday games
was not as we'll arranged as last year.
OF course some loss has been sus-
tanned through the change in the cir
cult in dropping Evansville and Terre
IIaute. The loss at Davenport too.
was marked
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
Advertised Letter List No. 81.

The following is the list of adver-
tised letters remaining uncalled for
in the Rock Island postotfice for the
week enCing July J. 1908: Miss Laura
Anderson. Mrs. J. W. Blackwood. Miss
May Bailey. Christ Buckert, Frank
Branthaver. james :. Drake, NJ +.
Ericsson, Mrs. May Foster. Miss Bell
Frakes, Miss Lena George, Miss Belle
Gunnulis. LILLIAN O. Grey. Oliver
Hook. |. ). Huge, IIaagen. Mrs. Mar
tina Kelly. Henry Larson. Mrs. \. ID.
Mckee +. y McElroy. Mrs. Mary
Mitch. Miss Annie +. Nelson. J. r.
Nelson. Porter d Allen. Paytcn Pow
ers. Frank Pickrcal. Mrs. Mary c.
Parker. Harry {. Peck +. Rathburn.
Mrs. f. Rosenberg. James :. Robin
son, John Sparedbine, Willie Stein,
Mrs. John Stoltenberg. Mrs. Mary
Schoo!ey. Mrs. Christ ThiesS. Miss
Maud Thompson. George Wells, Ed
Wootcn. Mrs. L. $. White. Mrs. {. Wag-
ncr. Oscar Wolfe. (2). Miss Emma
Louis. Foreign: Griglielmo Cercone.
T. ii. THOMAS. u. NJ.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
Decatur 6. Dubuque 3.

The only game in the Three-Eye
league yesterday was played at Du-
buque. where Il postponed game was
played with Decatur and new mark
for long contests was set for the
Three-Eye for this season. The game
lasted II innings. The visitors tied in
the ninth with batting rally and
won on double and single in the
18th inning. This gives Decatur a
frmer hold upon first place. Score:
Decatur .0O1OfOOO3 100000 I-G 13 ,
Dubuque 2OOOO0O3OOO00 00O0-5 II >
Batteries - Weigand, Krebs and
O'Connor; c. Smith, F. Smith and
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation of
health, life, strength. Kodol Dyspcp-
sia Cure is the one great medicine
that enables the stomach and diges-
tive organs to digest. assimilate and
transform ali foods into the Kind of
blood that nourishes the nerves and
feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the
foundation for health. Nature does
the rest. Indigestion. dyspepsia and
all disorders of the stomach and di-
gestive organs are cured by the use
of Kodol.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
y. j. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-07-07
Players in Good Shape and Should
Play Creditable
Ball.
Results Yesterday.
Decatur, 8; Dubuque, ..
Games Tomorrow.

Rock Island at Rockford.
Springfield at Davenport.
Decatur at Cedar Rapids.
Bloomington at Dubuque.