davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25
r CLIO U S

Popes EncycIicaI on France.
What Pope Plus thinks of the law
separating church and state in France
was promulgated in an encyclical to
the French bishops. He says he has
examined the ubiquitous law to see
if it allowed the exercise of religion
without danger to the sacred princi-
pies of the church The bishops are
urged to adopt all means within the
law in the hope of raising the dignity
Of the church to it's former height. The
pope denounces those who say the Re
publican government of France is od1-
GUS to him. He has supported patient
~ injustice after injustice and has
finally been asked ito oVerstep the last
limits of our apostolic duty" but this
he refuses to do and leaves the respon-
sibility with those whose hatred has
gone to such extremes"
The reply of the French bishops
unanimously approves the terms of the
popes letter and reaffirms the fidelity
of the French Catholics to the holy
father.
More Strict Sunday Laws.
The laws recently enacted in France
! and Canada aim at a more general rec
IGNITION of Sunday at least as day OK
rest In France it is made rule for
| all commercial and industrial estab-
| lishments to close for this weekly day
!, of rest, and when in any case such
closing would be prejudicial to the in
| terests of the public the law requires
that an equal amount of rest be &C
corded to all workers On some other
day or by shifts in rotation. .
Canada's new Sunday law Is far
more drastic. All trading or remuner--
works of actual necessity Or mercy
Railroads may not run excursions or
handle any traffic which can be at
tended to ON any other day. But, most
remarkable of ali, there are to be no
Sunday newspapers either published at
home or imported from abroad Ala
public amusements are banisbed--
Heavy penalties for violations are to
be imposed on employers and corpora
tions as well as on employees eF'TsT;!
Bishop Didn't Start Chain. '---.E,tl, sa's
The authorship of an anonymous end
less chain prayer which has been cir
culating through the east was attrib-
uted to Bishop Lawrence Of Massachu-
sets. He has denied this, saying he
believes it to be hoax. The particu-
| larly objectionable feature is its curse
Of calamity on any one who refuses to
aid in spreading the prayer.
/ A Congregation In Boats.
At Highland Lake, a Connecticut
summer resort, the practice now pre-
walls of holding religious services with
both preacher and all the members OF
the congregation in boats of various
kinds. Needless to say, there is little
kneeling in prayer, as this would en-
danger the equilibrium of the smaller
boats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25
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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

on the Pennsylvania system. This line
will tap both the anthracite and BIZ
luminous coal regions and will have
numerous feeders. Actual work is to
be begun this fall on the part between
New York and Pittsburg. Rights Of
way are secured by merging several
railroad charters. 1t will be known as
the New York, Pittsburg and Chicago
Air line. Mr.. Ramsey says the line to
Pittsburg will be in operation in three
years.
Block and Phone For Lackawanna.
Officials of the Lackawanna railroad
announce that they are about ready to
dispense with the services Of all teleg
raphers, after which they will control
the movements of the trains by the
automatic block signal system, supple
mented by telephone facilities. This
will affect the entire system and it will
be the first railroad in America to
make this sweeping change. General
Superintendent Clarke says that he is
about to adopt new method by which
any wire can be used at the same time
for both telegraph and telephone.
Kansas Beats Wheat Record.
The Kansas agricultural department
reports the states yield of winter
wheat to be more than 81, 100000 BUSH
els With the spring wheat the total
will exceed 100000 bushels, or the
greatest crop in the history of Kansas.
The indicated corn crop is 100000 900.
New Independent Pipe Line.
A new eight inch pipe line from the
Kansas oil fields to Port Arthur, Tex,
distance of sixtyfive miles, is pro-
jected by the independent Oil pro-
ducers OF Texas and Kansas.
Chicago's Freight Subway Open.
The unique system Of underground
railways which the Illinois Tunnel
company has dug under the business
streets of Chicago without the slight
est interference to surface traffic went
into operation July Is. Its object is to
solve the congestion Of the freight traf-
fc problem. These bores, aggregating
forty-five miles in length, were dug I'M
der telephone conduit franchises Sc
cretly, beginning in 1899 The gigantic
scheme was conceived by Albert J.
Wheeler, who thus avoided opposition
of property owners and threw the po-
litical blackmailers off the scent. The
plan was to begin a bore on private
property, through which the diggings
were removed at night. Thus the tuh--
nels were completed before the city
knew anything about them. The dis
covery made great sensation, but the
advantage of the system was apparent.
Under a new franchise the tunnel will
become the property of the city in
1929, until which time graduated tax
on gross receipts will be paid to the
city treasury. By these tunnels every
big warehouse, Office building or COM
mercial establishment in the business
center of the city has freight station
In the cellar connected byf shuttle
trains to the distributing points In
touch with all of the steam railroads
entering Chicago This will practically
do away with trucking and leave the
streets free for passenger cars and pc
destrians. The cost of the system was
$3O,OOO,OOO. There are now ready for
use fifty electric locomotives and sew
eral hundred freight cars, and many
more have been ordered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

gatherings. The International League
of Woman suffragist before completing
its work at Copenhagen decided to hold
the next conference in Holland In 1908.
Fusion In Nebraska.
Complete fusion between the Demo
cratic and Populist conventions at Lin
coin. Neb., was brought about, the
ticket being headed by M. c. Shalien-
burger, Democrat, for governor.
odell Downs Higgins.
g At the meeting Of the Republican
state committee of New York test
vote showed that the forces OF Chair
man Odell had majority Of one over
use of Governor Higgins. The Re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

was due pri-
marily to the
fear of revolu-
ton, it Is re-
g a r d e d as a
d / plo m a t ic
t r / u m phi for
Great Britain
over Russia. IL
Illumination in
honor of the
new order and
other forms Of
rejoicing have
occurred. The
re or m S in
clude the crea-
ton of a coun-
Gil of state
with consulta-
tive right to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25
COMMERCIAL
New 100000 Copper Company.

New 100000 Copper Company.
The Cananea Central Copper COM
pany has been incorporated under the
laws Of Minnesota, with a capital
stock of $1O,OO0,00O, to exploit 5000
acres of mining land about the Greene
Consolidated mine at Cananea, Mexico.
The 100000 shares Of stock at $40 per
Ehare were promptly oyersubscribed.
lonaworth Succeeds Eaton.
/ - nEec-.t...e CON- re Of the m
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

consist of fifty members from all
classes, including the clergy, but ex-
cepting the peasants. The shah's new
adviser is Mushir-Ed Dowleh. Persia
has been a complete despotism for $500
years. without constitution or the
forms of civil law. It was the abuse of
taxation under this arbitrary power
which finally brought about the threat
Of open revolt
Root at Buenos Ayres.
Secretary of State Root and his fam
lily landed at Buenos Ayres from the
Argentine cruiser Of that name. De-
spite a pouring rainstorm they were
greeted by a throng of cheering citi-
zens, who showered flowers upon them.
At night the city was beautifully illu-
minated.
Three days had been spent by the
American party at Montevideo, where
they were entertained cordially by the
Uruguayan officials. President Orde-
nez gave great banquet in Mr.. Roots
honor. The most cordial words of
friendship were spoken. The president
accompanied the visitors to the wharf
and in the presence Of great assem-
blage embraced Mr.. Root.
Abyssinian Treaty Signed.
Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia has
signed a Franco-Italian-Bri treaty
which guarantees the integrity Of his
empire, commercial equality for all
nations and the continuance of the
French construction of the railway
connecting Adds, the Abyssinian cap
ital. with the coast. But Great Britain
and Italy are to have members on the
railway directorate.
King and Kaiser Confer.
The expected meeting of King Ed
ward Of England and Emperor William
of Germany took place at the Fried
richshof castle, Cronberg, Prussia.
William was in full military uniform
and Edward wore frock coat and silk
hat One report made it appear that
the meeting was in response to re-
quest from the czar for advice, but this
was largely speculation. Whatever the
purpose the rulers by their cordial
greeting show that old quarrels were
forgotten or forgiven.
French Religious Crisis.
The effect Of the pope's encyclical
and his defiance of the separation law
as reflected in the French press indi-
Gates that a bitter religious war must
now be fought to the finish. Some
papers even suggest the possibility of
civil war Others say that the pope
has insulted the French nation. Still
others ridicule the pope's resistance.
Terrorists Massacre Police.
The answer of terrorists to the cars
defiant attitude is the resumption Of
bomb throwing. By preconcerted sig
nal desperate onslaught was made at
Warsaw and other cities of Poland and
south Russia upon the police and sol
diers. At Warsaw seventeen police
men and four gendarmes and seven in
fantrymen were killed and scores
wounded. The soldiers In return fired
a volley into the crowd, killing fifteen
and wounding $780, In return for this
the soldiers and police aided in a mas
sacre of the Jews.
Despite the attempt ON the life of
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
when during his review of the soldiers
volley of bullets was fired at him by
the First battalion of the Imperial
guard, Car Nicholas went to review
the troops at Krasnoye-Selo, accompa-
nied by his family and the court. The
attempt on tie life OF the c. i, cousin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

ana VIII take
an active part
in the coming
mpaign, ac-
cordi n g to q
statement of the
local sufragist
committee. The
hope Is to have
a suffrage plank
inserted in the
city charter. On
her return from
e ur rope next
m O n t b M r 9 i.
Palmer Ia to
open her man
C;ov, fn ayYhP9 Un
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25
70 r IG N

Persa's Peaceful Revolution.
The recent decree of the shah Of
Persia granting a constitution and a
popular assembly to his people is greet
ed with universal appreciation through
out the country and has averted a
popular uprising. While this action
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

it will be eighty
five miles short
err than any ex-
listing lin e to
Pittsburg and
1OS miles short
er to Chicago.
1t will be oper-
ated with cleo
trio locomotives
at high speed,
as the maxi
mum grade is
to be only twen-
ty feet to the
mile, In COM
parison with the
pres ent maxi
mum grade Of
Siytv-fVp f q @ +
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

appears, however, to have made some
impression, as the grand duke is sald
to have declined the post of command
er in chief of the army wherever mar
tial law exists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25
INDUST RIAL
4 New York Chicago Air Line.

A New York Chicago Air Line.
A new trunk line railroad from New
York to Chicago via Pittsburg was
definitely announced by Joseph Ram
sey, Jr., formerly president of the Wa
bash, to be constructed at a cost of
S15O,OOOOOo and financed by foreign
bankers. Completed surveys show that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25
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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

An Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

Dawn of Liberty For Mon
arch Ridden Persia--Rus.
sian Terrorists Resume
Bomb Throwing - France
Torn by Pope's EncycG-
cal---King and Kaiser Kiss.
Ramsey's New York-Chi-
cagoElectric Line~Cannon
Sounds Republican Stand
Pat keynote--Valparaiso
Shaken by Earthquake.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

Continued CT page 8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-25

Disseminated in freight rates in favor
of the trusts
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Miss Roberts will be seen IN Washing
ton for the first time In this play at the
Columbia Theater this week, starting
tomorrow night.
The career Of this popular Western
emotional actress has been replete with
series Of gradual developments more
natural in succession than what most
stars Of recent creation have eKperienc-
ed. Less than ten years ago Miss Rob
erts was an unknown quantity. she had
just finished "a season playing MargueT-
Ste ia tha Faust" OF the late Lewis
Morrison. The sudden indispusition Of
the leading women at the Alcazar The
ater Stock Company. San Francisco.
robbed Miss Roberts Of her vacation.
but placed her in Immediate favor as
a young emotional actress. Her success
out there was instantaneous. and in
stead Of playing a brief engagement Of
& few weeks iu the summer. she was
featured as permanent star and for
the succeeding six years toured through
out The Pacific coast country IN "Zaza,
Marta Of the Lowlands." 4" Tess OF the
D'Urberviles, "Magda." and other
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
The Washington College of Music
Concert Series for Coming Season

Rosenthal. piano recital. and vocal re-
cital
When the public realizes that Il can
hear Niue. Nordica. Schumann-H -Heink.
Gertrude Peppercorn, and Rosenthal for
80 cents each by buying this season.
ticket for g. the house on these occa-
sicns should have the sign Of standing
room only out In addition 70 these Dig
artists. the leading teachers Of the
Washington College OF Music Will give
tneir Individual Tecitals ia the after
moons at the Columbia Theater, and
there are stiil three dates 20 be filled
which win be announced later.
Mr Wnghtson announces that as the
public shows its appreciation OF his eff
forts in bringing such artists as these
at such prices that he viii so stili
further and make Il possible for every
body in the city to have an opportunity
OF hearing the leading aTtisJE OF the
world, as they come 10 America each
year, at prices within the range Of their
pocketbOOks.
Those who wish to secure the best
seats for this series can send in their
subscriptions Immediately, and the pub
lie sale Will open on Monday, October
s. at 4. Arthur Smiths, IN Sanders &
Stayman's. 1927 L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
THEATRICAL NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK

Eastern successes long before the or
iginators Of those roles HAD reached the
West. Aside from her own ability Miss
Roberts gained considerable prestige by
providing excellent productions and good
supporting companies. Her ambitions
even led her to the first English pro-
ductlon Of ia Gioconda. the only
other performance of the D'Annunzio
tragedy in this country having been
given by Duse
Last spring Miss Roberts made her
first stellar appearance in New York.
She is said % be a better actress than
mosS women whom Broadway has learn
ed to call stars. according 10 some OF
The metropolitan critics.
THE Strength Of the Weak" IS de-
scribed as a four-act problem play. The
action begins IN the American Univer-
sity for Women on graduation day.
Pauline Darcy (Aiss ROberts). the vale
dictorian. has written a book which IS
published anonymously and which s.
supposed TO reflect certain phases of her
life and her relations with her guardian.
The latter comes fer his ward. who In
sists upon marriage TO right their past
wrongs. Mr.. Abbott. the guardian.
leaves Pauline, after telling her he IS
already married, and learning that she
declares herself free 10 make her name
and repay him with the proceeds from
her book. Pauline has become betroth-
ed 20 young architect, Richard adams
During the action OF the play Adams
learn that she is the author OF this an
onYmous novel which has become the
subject OF much drawing room as Weu
as literary discussion. Complications
lead 20 Pauline's confession that the
heroine Of her book is none other than
herself. In the face Of this disclosure
Adams still has faith in the girl. but the
subsequent relations between him and
Pauline.s guardian who. IN reality. has
been liYing under an assumed reme and
dppeers as Adams father. creates a
problem new TO the modern drama
These situations and climaNrz lead
through four acts OF intense emotional
scenes, here and there relieved by coun-
ter plots Of comedy. 70 . natural de
nOuement
In Miss Roberts company win be
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

@Y FAR the most attractive Of
- musical events for this coming
season Is the series OF concerts
given BY The Washington College
OF Music under the personal direction of
Sydney Lloyd Wrlghtson. 1t has long
been known that il is the aim of the
college to bring the greatest artists OF
the world here at Popular prices and
within the range and scope of every
musical student, and rot only students
but true lovers of music wno IN tho
past have been unable 70 hear these
great artists on account OF the exor-
bitant prices that are usually charged.
The college is Offering this year series
or fourteen afternoon concerts, TO be
given at the Columbia and National
Ihcaters on the afternoons Of October
10, October 26, November 2. November
9, Novembc, Is, November g. January
II. January Is. February /. February T.
February IS. March /. and March 8. with
the following well-knoWn artists 5. NJ.
Fabian. Clara Drew, Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, Eule. Nordica, Schumann-
Heink, Orchestra Club. Harold Eisen-
berg, Felix GRTziglia. Gertrude Pepper
corn. Edgar Priest, Dramatic Club,
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
warheId Reaches washington in
January.

From New York Warheld goes 90 Bos-
ton for four weeks. after which he viii
make a short tour of New England.
then to Philadelphia for longer stay.
From Philadelphia ne viii make his way
To New Orleans. play short engage
ments in Pittsburg, Cincinnati. and St.
Louis. reach Washington in January.
and then come back 10 New York and
begin again
Next week brings an imposing list Of
new predictions. Nat Goodwin is TO sue
ceed Warheld NJ the Biiou. as "The
Genius" IL IS in the nature Of home
coming. fer il was at this house years
ago that Goodwin PLAYED his first long
and prosperous New York engagement
Directly across the way at Wallack's,
George n. Cohau-s newest play. "Popu-
larity" for which Goodwin was origi-
TaUy billed. is TO open with Thomas w.
Ross in the leading part. And up al the
liberty. Eleanor Robson Is 20 start in
on a long engagement with Zangwills
latest play Nurse Marjorie" There
are nine other plays up the managerial
sleeve for her. and fl is said that she IS
likely 20 produce them all before she
gets away.
So much for Monday night. On Tues
day Al1rgareJ Anglin and Henry Miller
viii omen tho New York engagement of
The Great Divide" which has aroused
considerable controversy during the few
weeks that g has been on the road And
Henry W. Savage will open the Garden
Iheater with The stolen Story" which
has been a pronounced success in BOs-
ton and Chicago. Mr.. Savage. by the
way. made arrangements during his re-
cent irip TO Europe for the production
or some Of his American musical come
dies in Paris. The Yankee G, nsul" Will
be The first piece 20 be tried, and this
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

day night Of the season, the manage
ment will present TO each lady patron
of the Majestic holding parquet or or
chestra coupons, a rsautiful piece Of
fancy china. These goods are not cheap
porcelain, but genuine Austrian china.
especially imported fer this theater as
a souvenir Mr.. La Notes earnest en-
deaYor is 70 make the Majestic the
ladies parlor playhouse, and this Is
only one of many plans arranged for
the pleasure and comfort OF lady
DatrOus
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

will be produced at the Folies MaTigny
early in October. THE Prince Of Pill
sen" viii follow: also "The Sultan OF
Sulu," which will be played in Paris un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Victor de Cot
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Great Faus and old Dominiol

Great Fails and old Dominion Il. z.
c., Station 36th and NJ Streets n. ",
runs right through 20 the Falls Station
Cars every half hour. Transfers with
Capital Traction Company both ways.
Dancing every evening. Concert san
day afternoon ana evening by Prof.
CaldWeu's Band and orcheEt=a.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Continued on Ninth Page)