davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
blowing are the scores:
NAYY
b. Forfeited by ByIer.
TREASURY.
AGRICULTURE
STANDING OF the clubs.

s............ 2 Totals
e between Mitchell and Foss1tm adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
QUOTATIONS.

Correct d daily by C. C. TAv io' and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
FRANCE FACES
 A GRAVE CRISIS.
The Popc'> Rejection of the Govern ment'> Final Offer Staggrr> States.
 men of Country.
TO MEAN REBELLION.

Paris. Dee. 1.-The new law of as 5oeiationS, bGin2ins about | separa
 lion of church and state in France. became effective today. All church property not claimed bv cultural as- sociations today will he put under tbs. control of the government and VII be distributed to the commes at the end of the ensuing year, Tn the meantime the churches will remain al the disposition of the clergy. Such congregations as default iu the or sanitation of associations will be- come amenable to the law governing pYDlic meetings. although it is prob able that the rule requiring previous notice of an intended meeting vii! be abfo2ated. By the term of the new law the 10000 church buildings of France are divided into two class, those becoming the properly of the national or local government and those which belong to ecclesiasti- cal establishments. Of the latter class. those churches not taken oyer
 by associations in accordance with the lav will be seqHestfafed by the government, pending a decision as to whose property they shall become. According 10 the neW iaw the clergy are merely occupants q fhe buildings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
France Faces Crisis.

Paris. Dec IT, Frame H"laE seems to sac~ au aImmin2 edgloaa crisis The uoPes feporlagl eleventh hour felpettoa of h. eovelnmeDGs final proft,5 under which Catholic the common law suns oaJ 10 be only teo true and the dcaAlock HON js ap- pafentft complete, Nceofdi04 ta the holV latheHz orders declarations uH- der the law ot ASSl sfe prohibited, but lhe parish priests must remafa in theie cRufehte mtH drivgR mi 52 voleHee
 The otlic1al confirmation at= aa- communication has created q eea4a- ,oH. both in government and Catbo. ilIe=ei9cles Cardinal Iecot arc6bis6 op a BosdraaN AfehotShop t,efmam and otAefs who had already advised compliance Vjfll tfc law, have hastih instraeted The parlsh priests of then dioeeses =thaf t6cii former aayice IS null and void. and yesterday in all 1 the churches of Parish bishops and priests, after mass. read fhe lette1 from Cardinal Richard, archbishop of Paris. containing the order of thc holy see 10 continue in the churches, but 10 abstain from any declaration. and Cardinal Richards own instrue- tion, in view of the order issued by the prefect of the Seine not to permit for the present the employment of eere- Imonial dfaperjes 1t marriages On ! funerals.
 The church wardens. whose lesal existence expired, Were thanked bA the pupils of the various churches
 Prayers were offered for the aa- tection of God dBIiH2 the coming De riad ol persecution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
PIGEON FANCIER>' CONVENTION.

Washington. Dee. 1.-The National Federation of American Homins Pig con Fanciers met in annual session at the Park hotel today, under the aus pice5 of the Washington society, The principal business to he transacted is the selection of an official timing device for pigeon races and the pro- vision of funds to equip the orsaniza- ton. The National Federation was or ganized in 1881 and incorporated in
 1896, and is mainly responsible for all progress made in the sport of pigeon racing in this country. The member ship has grown from about fifty fan ciers located in eastern cities to more than a thousand members in all parts of the cOnntrN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
SOCIETY NOTES.
 4 < F + -r + < i ]. @ 4 !
Mrs. smith q Visitor.

Mrs George Smith of Little Raca snent Monday in the city. Mrs Smth < president of the Musical CotcHie If Pine Bluff, and came down ro at- -an da meeting of the executive com- atrtee of this club. The Musical Coz erie is all organization oj whiea Pine Emf may iustly be prmd. compIi~- ing in its membership mHch musical -alent, and it's influence cannot )ut red0und to great benefit in our town.
 t has now large membership and 3ts monthly meetings are looked I0I- ward to with great pleasure hN our g0cal musicians and lovers of music. Their next meeting Will be held De cember 19. and the program promises 4Q be unusually fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
NEGRO EXHIBIT
 AT JAMESTOWN
National Commissioner '. S. Black burn, Colored, Here-WilI Hold
 Meeting in St. Johns Church.

'. $. Blackburn lcolored1. National commissioner of the Jamestown Ne gro Development and Exposition com panN s in ihe city. accompanied by Rev, II. X OnQue Of I.ittle Rock. His purpose is 10 aFoase interest among the eolofed people in the eX- hibton Congress bas appropriated Sloo.oo" for the Jamestown Negro Development and Exposition company. which opens May l3
 4 meeting will he held "Wednesday night at x o'clock at St. Johns \. M F., church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
Miss Hudson Returns.

Miss Lillian Hudson, who has been ,isitin2 relatives in San Antonia, Tex as, for the past year and d half re- turned to Pine Bluff Saturday and k af the home of Mr. and Mrs ! w Crawford.
 Miss Hudson is one of Pine Bluffs most charming girls, and will be one of this seasons debutantes. Several very beautiful entertainments are al ready being planned in hel' honor and society is to be congratulated on another addition to it's rosebud gar den of girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11


 v ,..,..4. 'ie .- -t.t-.....- tu@ @5drc dcptmaH, ae eae eoamaHa 3~ ,1 ease Hay acc9}3- -Hall t mda-u -sau 1.g.s.-.. #ua lsu' alr sace5 35e e. T. -.t.ta tWH-
 6o r'e- II. nm ra,..aeat tn=a4H= ee+.r= =gl"s .a -T4.4.z T.e te#aea ,ate aHgul aHE H.4 .ar#s .ec..e. o .yca u5 -at-. =. fro sEa Saan acs5 ami s 5EHr #e#s58.zta .# eaa aa.# aeae.z # 5H c.ul=!- !-5#al. al.@. He.a1.aa -ide~ a, 5I5a.as- MI add tg. et.@.#+eaa- .e'#y~.= r.o--u- a5 58.E 7a5a D Ut Bs Oe terms -ae He law ae cu1a VII 3e-5t5o4sI frock an= H~ 5.stIT a.r5 -lF'tlHH .a.u ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
THE MARKETS

4 < ++++ + < + + ++ + + <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

ss - mM5e during services. Pu lie buju- mes Wea2.e az bishops and osaer church d5-uitaaIc- wH ur d5sp5-c1. l1 @ .ae -o1ema. 's laa~ea It. e1eEax.
 fA4 Iea~ T. a=ae.faoa crisis re- -aHa4 from -be=ya aee5ara -pa s4e T-aa a41e a4oH tua~aa5 9W0- 5o .aa- eaae aaae aeotr m7Tu 1l NEW~.e l&taui The Cae4e.4i-e44- .s"z a5- =~5eeze4 , m.dda=eoalse .a aeatmea of .be Ha.5oa aHa#.A Aa~ aa7 5paarenlL1 at4ael# #.a,#a9an hos .5iac- which tH. .= ~eem.d i'm mum
 The ht~5ogs 5s .bg p1seu move m-H dafcs hack maut srar4 Yr.ol .p December ' of# #la9r= lta.. uapa .ao French parliament passed a }aR which 5ro02h, to au end he relations existing between church and state since lSol. when the concordat Was concluded between Pope Pins VII and the French Republic This concordat provided fol the ffee exercise of the l Roman Catholic religion thronghoa. France. the appointment of bishops and arehbishops by the French gov elnment and tho payment of stated Istipends to all accredited priests and ehnrch di&nita1ies by the state. Ac- cordin2 to this agreement. the bud gel each year has provided salaries of to.ooo francs for bishops, 9no ;! francs for cures and ioo francs for Vf- ears These compensattons were dis continued on the first Of the present year.
 Teraely stated. the 2ovelnmen1 de clares that it no longer recognizes or pays for any form of religious wor- ship, thereby taking the stand 0f the :, founders of the United States gov e1nment; but it goes further by an- nouncin2 the intention to tax all church property. The government further demands that the present re- li2ious establishments he made over 10 associations which, while conform ing to the rules of the general organ izdtion of the creed of which they propose to insure the practice. shall he largely constituted. Pensions are also provided ny the st;lte for the re- tiring priests and ministers and an indemnity for q term of fouT years to all priests and church officials for merlY paid by the government, this indemnity 10 equal the prevailing stipend for first year, two-thirds of Ina, amount the second year. one-half the third year and one-quaFtel the fourth year.
 The laW further provides: When associations for =eafrTiH@= 6n public : worship are established the shall have 1he free use of the church and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
| Skating Party.

A skating party will be given Fri Jay night in honor of the visiting 2irls. IL is being gotten mp by Mr. Joe Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

Com Fee. ...t2 5-> 43 May .... U ,-> Il
 Oats Dee. ...&# @} @;-> May ,iG D. t-4
 Pork Jan. l->tf- Itfa= Lard Jan. >Gu 4
 kib~=  t'tlit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

If yon like 4Haanfee. Brooks Remedies have it Ne fake A1l deal CTS refund
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

Mrs. NJ. r Farley of Tifla,' is vIsit- ing her sister. Mrs. r. R Willeford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

Miss Marcia fewins is confined f0 her 5es m accom- Of sickness.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
IDAHO NEWS.

John Makinson, aged 65 years, a
pioneer of the Occur d'Alenes, was
stricken with paralysis at Murray re-
Gently.
Miss Mae Dobson, a pretty Is year
old girl employed at the Leclair laun-
dry in Lewiston, had the fingers Of
her right hand horribly soalded and
mashed recently while working at the
mangle.
R. H Davis, editor of the Caldwell,
Idaho, Tribune, was found dead in bed
Monday. His funeral took place Tues
day. Davis was widely know through
out the state, having been a forceful
writer for many years.
1t is announced that the president
i'll proceed to create forest reserves, re-
CARELESS of the Hepburn bill and the
opposition thereto. The president, it
is said. will shortly issue aproclama-
ton creating the Hayden lake reserve
and other reserves in Idaho and other
western states.
Indications are very favorable for
the location of a box factory in Sand
point, which will employ an average
of 100 men the year round and work
up from 100000 to 100000 feet
of lumber annually.
Secretary Hitchcock has withdrawn
from entry $3.50 acres of land in Idaho
for use in connection with the Flat
Rock reservation of the Payette irri
cation project.
Fire recently destroyed the large
brick residence of L. A. Porter on his
fruit ranch four mics east of Lewis
ton. The loss is estimated at SIS,
600, with $4,000 insurance.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

DIR. J. E. Bingham, one of the Oldest
and best known Physicians and sur
geons in the northwest is dead at Walla
Walla, Washington.
s A Denver special says: Leaving her
seat in one of the boxes Elm the Crystal
theater after the opening of the matt
nee, Mrs. @. A. Weilder, said to be
resident of Denvr, made her way TO the
stage and, after fiourishing a revolver
foraa moment in full view of the aud
fence, discharged the weapon at her own
person, inficting a probably fatal
wound. The woman fell gasping to
the floor, but those in the audience
who had not observed her movements
prior to her approach to the stage
thought that the shooting was part of
burlesque act and made no outcry.
A Washington special says: Justice
White has delivered the opinion of the
supreme court of the United States in
the case of the New York, New Haven
q Hartford Railroad company versus
the interstate commerce commission,
and the interstate commerce scommis-
sion versus the Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railroad company, affirming the decis-
ion of the United States circuit court
for the western district of Virginia.
The case involves the question of dis
elimination of freight rates on coal by
the Chesapeake & Ohio in favor of the
New York, New Haven e. Hartford
road, as against other shippers. The
decision was against the company.
The decision dealt with the question of
discrimination by railroad companies,
app it was apparent that it was intend
ed to have general application to
questions I-eceiving attention at the
hands of the public. Justice White
said that to permit carrier to become
a dealer in the commodities carried by
it would be to supply means for the
perpetustion of evils which the inter
state commerce commission is intended
to remedy.
1 The o. r. g. N. has finally reduced
rates on grain to Portland SO that por
will be ON an equal basis with Puge
Sound, as far as the o. R. g. N. terri
tory is involved, when the rate is mad
effective. The reduction is about 81
cents ton.
George w. Guthie, mayoralty candi
date of the citizens party, the demo
, crat party and the civic league ha
been elected mayor of Pittsburg b.
, more than 1000.
1t is reported that great explosio.
has occurred at the British barracks i
Khartoum, Egypt. Considerable los
: of life and much damage are reported
William Meisil, an employe of tn
: Everett Smelling company of Everett
Wash, has confessed to have robbe
his company of at least $4,000 wort
of gold and silver bullion during tn
: past year.
r Four hundred special employees hav
: begun the task of weighing the mai
/. carried in California, Idaho, Washing
i ton, Oregon, Utah and the territorie
S of Alaska and Hawaii for the purpos
t of fixing the compensation to be pal
!. the railroads and steamship companie
. | for the earvina
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
FRAUDS STARTLE NATION.
When Light Is Thrown Upon Dealings
With Indians.

President Roosevelt has taken per-
sonal interest in the charges of fraud
and corruption which are said to have
occurred in connection with the af-
fairs of the five civilized tribes in the
Indian territory. But for his interior
ence indictments against several par
ties alleged to have been engaged in
illegal practices would have been
quashed. Now, however, under his
orders the interior department is
pushing it's Investigations with in
creased vigor, and it is reliably stated
that in the near future a number of
new indictments will be reported, not
only against several men already in
dicted, but they will include a number
of persons whose names have not
heretofore been brought into the case,
including a high government official
in Washington.
1t is known that Secretary Hitch
cock has submitted to the president
and Attorney General Moody special
report dealing with the whole situa
ton which gives such details as to
make it imperative for the government
to act. For obvious reasons the re
port for the present at least will not
be made public, but Secretary Hitch
cock characterizes the disclosures il
makes as Startling"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Kid Parker of Denver was given a
draw in his 20 round fight with Jack
O'Keefe of Chicago in the arena of
the Sokane Amateur Athletic club Fri
day evening. The decision was receiv-
ed with bowls of delight from the fol-
lowers OF the game little Denver fight
er, but O'Keefe hackers were loud in
lneir protest. The actual receipts of
the fight were $2643. OF this amount
the fighters received so per cent, or
1856, 1898 apiece, and the club got
S1O57 Eddie Quinn received 500 for
his fee as referee.
Cambridge defeated Oxford recently
by three goals to one in the annual
association football match.
The supreme court has declared the
Rice-Ligon antirace track betting bill
unconstitutional. If there are no in
tervening steps by those favoring the
bill, the decision means that horse
racing will be resumed in Tennessee
this spring.
Nine of Iowa university's best base
ball players have agreed not to play
this year, acknowledging they were
professionals and saying there is not
an amateur baseball player of any
skill whatever in any university of the
United States.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, w. A. Tews
of Jersey City, N. j.. recently broke
the worlds record for indoor shooting
with a % caliber rife at rs yards al
tournament of the National Indoor
Rifle league. making 24S1 out of pos
sible $500 points.
Washington state college and Whit
man college basket ball teams played
long game Friday night, w. S. c
winning, but by the narrow margin o
two points-those attained only in ex
ira minutes play
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
MINING NOTES.

The delegates attending the Pitts
burg miners convention adopted res
olution declaring the offices of presl-
dent and vice president of the Pitts
burg district miners vacant. Presi-
dent Dolan presided.
The air drills on the Pearl at Repub-
lie have been placed in commission
and are doing fast and satisfactory
work.
The Merlin district, north of Grants
Pass, Ore, is enjoying a season of
prosperity this year, according to re-
ports from that camp.
Word comes from Victoria that A.
B. w. Hodges, general superintendent
of the CRANKY mines and smelter, is
in that city strongly opposing the pass
age of the bill to regulate the hours
of work in British Columbia smelters
Three men were killed and 20 girls
were injured by an explosion at the
Hercules powder plant, IS miles north
of Louisiana, Mo. The three mer
killed, employees of the plant. were
named Booth, Wright and Nord, ant
all lived in Hannibal.
A complete compressor plant of mod
ern design has arrived at Danville
Wash. 1t is to be used at the Mime
haha mine.
The lie Roi at Rossland was close'
down for two days during last weel
on account of the funeral of Jane
h. Trevorrow, late superintendent A
the lie Roi No. 2 gets its compressed
air from the lie Roi, it, too, was com
PEELED to close down.
Representative Boynge of COLORADO
has favorably reported a bill intro
duced by Congressman Brooks to es
tablish mining experiment stations il
all of the western states to aid in tn
development of the mineral resource
of the United States. Under the pro
visions of this bill experiment sta
tions will be established in all the mil
ing districts of the west.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
PAT GROVE NOT GUILTY.
Jury Frees the Alleged Cudahy
Kidnapper.


The Omaha jury in the trial Of Pat
Grove, charged with the robbery of
Edward Cudahy, the Omaha packer,
of $4,000 in connection with the kid
mapping of the latter's son five years
ago, today, after Is hours delibera-
ton. brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy, De-
cember 10, 1900, and his release upon
the payment by his father of $4,000
ransom, created a great sensation and
the search for the kidnapers was slim
ulated at the time by the offer of a
reward of $4,000 by Mr.. Cudahy. 1t
was the belief of the authorities that
Grove and James Callahan were the
guilty parties, but no trace of them
could be found until a year ago, when
Callahan was arrested. He was iden-
titled by young Cudahy as one of his
captors, but was released on trial, as
it could not be shown that he had re-
ceived any of the money and there
was at that time no law making kid
naping of a person over 10 years of
age a crime. Last October Grove was
arrested in Butte, Mont, and put on
trial February 10. There was no evil
dence to positively identify Grove as
one of the kidnapers. Grove was
recently indicted in Council Bluffs
with others on a charge of holding VI
streetcar.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

not state the nature of his evidence.
nor how it was obtained. He says
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone will
never see Colorado again.
Later Report.
In an interview published in Denver
on Tuesday Detective James McPar-
land denies the report that he secured
confession from Harry Orchard.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
Emperor Changes His Mind.

The German emperor has surprised
the German people. and especially
strict constructionists of the lese
majestic laws, by authorizing the cir
culation of a French collection Of
caricatures of himself which jealous
customs officers on the French from
tier have seized.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
CONDUCTORS GET INCREASE.
Receive More Pay on the Great North
ern Railroad.

1t is announced that ]. ]. Hill, pres
ident of the Great Northern railroad,
has sanctioned an increase of 20 cents
a day in the wages of freight conduc-
tors and brakemen. The conductors
will hereafter receive 81 a day, which
is to be determined by the number of
miles travelled, and the brakemen
$3.50 a day. 1t is understood that the
passenger conductors are not included
in the new schedule.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

In the Wisconsin zinc nelds there
are 10 magnetic separation plants in
operation and it is said that this use
of electro magnetism is greatly in
creasing the yield of zinc in that dis
trict.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
Prices Low in Paris.

The people of Paris are to have
three new theatres built where they
can see the best actors and actresses
at charges ranging from sc to 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

The oldest lighthouse in existence is
at Corunna, Spain. 1t was erected in
the reign of Trajan, and was rebuilt in
1884.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
JOHN B. STETSON is DEAD.
Famous Hat Manufacturer Succumbs
to ApopIexy.

John B. Stetson, the millionaire hat
manufacturer Of Philadelphia, died at
his winter home at Gillen, Florida,
near Deland, Sunday of apoplexy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
MORE ARRESTS MADE
IDAHO OFFICERS THINK THEY
HAVE STEUkENBERG ASSASSIN.

Idaho Officials Arrest Vincent st.
John, President of Burke Union
Orchard Tells, 'Tis Said-Special
Train Bears as Prisoners President
Meyer and Secretary Haywood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
DR.. JONES PRAISED
SALVATION ARMY

There was large number present at
the Salvation Army last night at
which Rev. DIR. Jones delivered the
principal address. The Doctor made
an impressive appeal to his hearers to
support and sustain the Army an in
stitution which was doing a great
amount OF good throughout the world.
Although the outbreak of a fire in the
building Interrupted the speaker and
left him for some little time without
hearers, he resumed to an even larger
audience after it was seen that there
was no danger to those in the hall of
anything hotter than rebuke from the
speaker for their shortcomings.
DR.. Jones spoke of the work of the
Army as he had seen it in many of
the large cities of the mainland. where
it was, he said. the arm of the church
which was reaching down to and as
sisting the submerged tenth, the portion
of the people most in need of spiritual
assistance and the most difficult for the
regular clergy to get at. In the rough
mining camps of the West the Saliva
ton Army workers could obtain a hear
ing where other religious teachers
could not be heard, and there, as else
where, he had found the Army work
ers at work all the time and in the
lowest Sums. He praised the devotion
of the members which took them on
the streets in their parades night after
night.
The speaker concluded by making a
strong personal appeal to those present
10 abandon the ways of the world and
embrace those of the Christian faith.