davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
COMPARATIVE QUIET
IN PARIS CHURCHES
A Few ROwdies Entered with
Hats on, But Were
Expelled

PARIS. December l6.-The disturb-
ances that il was believed would ensus
on this. the first Sunday under the law
separation Of church and State. were not
realized The services IN this city IN
particular passed or quietly. There was
"a notable increase in the size OF tho
congregations. and IN them were large
bodies Of men who were determined 70
forcibly prevent the interruption OF
masses by rowdirs There were only a
few cases where rOwdles entered the
churches wearing their hats. and they
We're promptly elected and arrested.
Reports from the provinces show that
there was great excitement at many
places. Large professions. chanting
psalms. accompanied the clergy 70 ans
from the churches. Counter demonstra-
tions took place IN several cities. notably
Perpignan and Amiens. whore the CathO-
lies and thinkers came into collision.
necessitating Interference by the police.
who quickly dispersed the crowds. Several
Of the demonstrators We're injured Bishop
de Briy. while receiving the official notice
to leave the Bishopric OF MeauX this
morning suffered a violent nervous shock
and fell unconscious. Later, however. ne
recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
ATLANTA WOMAN
KILLS INTRUDER
Says She Fired in Self-Defense
as Man Was Attempting to
Break in Her Door-Po-
lice Think Killing
Was Done Inside
House.

BOSTON. MASS, December ia
double tragedy In the south end was dis
closed to-day when the body of Margery
Clark. forty years old. was found in bed
30 clearinghouse on Dover Street, with
n revolver ciutcned in her hand "a bullet
hole behind her right ear. while beside
Def lay man known by the name VI
Atwood. forty years old. said 90 have
been he- husband. dying from "a bullet
wound -n the forehead. Atwood died at
"a hospital without recovering conscious
ness. The couple We're last seen alive
late last night.
The Clark woman had told some Of the
dodgers that she had sent for Atwood.
Who was in Denver. lie arrived a week
Aso and Tie t"o had been living together
ever since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
BOBBY WALTHOUR
WON BICYCLE RACE

NEW YORK. December 16-A SEQUEL
% the six-day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden developed the fact to-day
that all riders who took part in the long
contest are Of the opinion that Bobby
Walenour rightfully won. They are unan-
imous in the belief that ne was entitled to
the lap he made on Saturday afternoon
while. others were mapping and divided as
% whether he should have been credited
with five others.
The result of the race has brought about
criticism from not only the public. but
every rider who took part IN IL. and A
sweeping change in the rules IS expected
20 be made before such a contest is
held again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
KING BEATS MAN WHO
BEATS HIS HORSES

MADRID. December liking Alfonso
XIII. has given his people an example
or Kindness TO animals. He was motoring
with Queen Victoria down a country lane
when he came upon a man who was beat
ing his horses numerically. One of them
was so weak that II had fallen down
and could not get Up.
hing Alfonso soon saw how matters
stood and came to the rescue lie helped
the poor beast TO its feet. after which
he gave the man good beating Tor his
cruelty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
Captain Negligent.

SEATTLE. WASH, December IA
United States inspectors who investfsnted
the recent sinking Of the steamer DIN and
-hc consequent loss of many lives to-
day finished their report. II was held that
the sinking OF the Dix was due entirely
to the negligence on tho part OF CAPTAIN
y a. Jermond and those handling her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
$4,000 LOOT TAKEN
FROM TEXAS BANK
Robbers Carried Off Swag in
Hand
Car.

DALLAS. TEN December 15.-The
Citizens Bank. at cedar Hnl. fifteen miles
south Of here on the Santa Be. was robbed
Of s. 500 some time last night The burg
lars used nitro glycorine in forcing open
the safe. and made clean haul a hand
car was used in certing the booty away
and a blacksmith shop was rined for the
purpose OF obtaining the necessary tools.
Rewards have been offered by the Off
GERS Of tho bank and by the sheriff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17

the church tho alienation Of all its prop-
erty 10 boards of laymen. in the selec-
tion Of which it has virtually no voice.
this board 10 have full and perfect con-
trol, not Only over the funds but even
over the religious edifices and over the
exercise N divine worship itself. indepen-
dent OF Pope. bishops and canon law.
THE property at stake consists of
about 10000 churches tof which less
than 300 have been built with the aid OF
the State or municipality and the prop
erty accumulated by means Of endow-
ments and legacies during the last hun
dred years. since the last condscatiOn OF
church property at the time OF the great
revolution, and amounting 70 considera-
bly, over s1Oo 1000. .Oe0
"Only a portion OF this vast property
Is destined for purely ecclesiastical pur-
poses, the great majority OF the funds
being designed and used for purposes
OF charity and philanthrophy. OF this
property the clergy are the trustees. by
virtue OF the conditions of which IL was
donated and bequeathed. Their acceptance
OF the new law and their transfer OF
this property OF the trust 10 the Associa-
ions Cultuelles. would alienate forever
the estate OF the church in Difference to an
nlqutous law which may be repealed
by another Parliament
Consent or Leave.
Aristde BRAND the Minister OF Fdu-
cation IN France. and the author and
executor OF this iniquitous law. mas
solemnly. declared that without the writ
ten consent or the clergy to the establish
ment o. these boards OF Associations
Cultuelles and without the transfer bv the
clergy OF the property OF the church 10
these bodies. there could not only no no
PUBIC exercise Of divine worship bur
there would also follow the confiscation
OF the sacred edifices, the rectorles and
the other ecclesiastical property bv the
state
There is no question or tho diffor-
ences between the various religious do
tons. The Pope and the Roman
Cathoic Church in Franco TO-DAY are
hshting with far better Justification and
much greater moderation the very war
mat Chalmers and the other founders ~
the Free Kirk waEed in Scotland sfxtv
years ago for the crown rights OF Christ
The clergy of France. in one word
are lighting the battle of Christendou,.
and should have the sympathy Of the
entire Christian Church. no matte. what
Its denomination. which owns property
and endowments to be used for divine
worship and for the dispensatio OF
charity according 10 its own lights"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
.EMIGRANTS SEND
HOME $1,200,OOO

VIENNA, December 15.-Statstics Just
published for the Crown Land Of Galicia.
IN Austrian Poland. show that during 1896
Galicians who had emigrated TO the
United States sent home a total OF 5000
money orders. valued at S1,2OOOOO. This
Fum is in addition to small amounts Of
ten mailed in unregistered letters OF
which no record is kept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
VATICAN DENOUNCES
SEARCH OF ARCHIVES
Says Letters May Have Been
Sent to the Nunciature
as Trap.
as a Trap.

ROME. December IA communities
ton issued ~ the Vatican to-day dc.
itorates the previous statement given out
there that the object Of the search %
the archives IN tho nunciacure 80 Paris
after the expulsion or Msr. Montsgnini
was 20 diduse false news in order to
make the public believe that In the
papers taken were low insinuations o. q
money bargain for tho appolntmens of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
FIERCE FIGHT
WITH BURGLARS
Albert Romig Warned Woman
That Attempt Wouil be Made
10 Rob Her.

10 Rob Her.
PfTTsBURG. PA. December 1s-Dyr-
.ng "a desperate battle with burglars last
night ia tho notion store OF Mrs. Mary
Neenon. at New Keusinrton. Pa. thirty
miles cast ~ tals city. officer james !
Lemon shot and fatally wounded Elmer
kuhn. and captured Albert Romig. young
rnen well known ia New KensiDgton
There are peculiar circumstances con-
nected with the robbery. larry Saturday,
evening koulB sent word To the police
and Mrs Neenon that an attempt would
De- made 70 burglar.ze the store Ooic.-
Lemon was detailed on the case. ana
ht-rreting himself ln the store. waited
an hour before Kuhn and Rowir. both
masked rushed into the store
ttonis pointed revolver at Mrs
heenon, while Kuhn held uu the vo.ng
lady clerk ofilcer Lemon. who was MD
oen back ~ counter. came fort1 and
demanded both ur- o. surrender rc..,.
rushed at tie officer TO strike him Win
o lackJ4ck. and the officer fired three
times. every bullet entering Kuhn's ho5,
foiliE stood az one side and did NOT re-
s'st arrest Romls claims ne notified the
police because Kuhn threatened u XIII
hlfn unless DE- assisted in the robbery. The
tlttsplrg authorities Were notified and
Will make an Investigation. as the New
hensi1gton police believe the men vvare
Implicated IN the murder OF Henry Snitb.
VINO was recently killed here by burglars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
HEAVY SNOW IN WEST
AND A FUEL FAMINE

KANSAS CITY. MO. December 10
The heaviesS snowstorm OF the winter
Us general over Southwestern Missouri
southeast tern Kansas and parts OF Okla
hoina and Indian Territory tonight. The
snow ranges in depth from two n six
inches Much suffering viii result f-,rn
the snow in certain parts OF Ol,lahor,a
where fuel famine prevails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
Two Killed

CANTON, o., December l6.-Thc Penn
sylvania flyer. eastbound collided with
a Wheeling and Lake Erie freight train
tonight The freight engineer was Killed
and the fireman is dying. The flyer was
running slowly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
ALI MIRA REACHES
PERSIAN CAPITAL
Is Taken at Once to the Palace.
Where the Shah Lies
Dying.

IEHERAN. -ecesnber ls.-Tne condition
o. the shah is unchanged. Mohammed
All Mira. heir apparent TO the throne.
arrived in Teheran at . O'Clock this az
ternoon- H was met outside The city
by the Persian War Minister NaIebe es
Saltanoh. brother Of the shah. who
welcomed him, and together they drove
- the palace. where they now are with
the Shah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
TEN YEARS SENTENCE
FOR COLORED TROOPER

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.. December 10
Alden Il. Eason. q negro. Of Company
a, Fifth Infantry. was yesterday SEN
fenced 70 ten years at hard labor in Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. he was recently
tried by court-martial on a charge Of
using threatening. abusive and profane
language toward two ueutenants. and
was found guilty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17

church and state cOntro-
yersy ga France.
Here IN America
whore thcye is no at
tempt made by the state
to interfere with the
various religious demon o.
nations. the people Mt
large are naturally dis
posed TO condemn cler-
gymen who. by declining
20 comply with the be-
hests Of the government.
expose themselves to \
charge Of rebellion
against the authority OF
the land. But In order to
IHrr HI ears-. r.. o. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
MRS. "NIC" LONGWORTH
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

WASHINGTON, d. O.. December 1s.-
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth We're occupants Of an automobile
which crashed into the station platform
at Chevy Chase. n suburb. to-day Be
yond a severe shaking up, the occupants
We're uniniured. The machine was
slightly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
Naples Not Pleased

NAPLES. December ia demonstra-
fion took place here to-day in protest
against the prohibition OF the presenta-
tion OF Maxim GorlIy's drama, Children
OF the Sun" The demonstrators and the
gOlice colided.
The Republican deputy. Signor Mirabelli.
Ehade a speech and greetings were sent
9 ths Martyrs IN Russia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
COMMITTED SUICIDE
BY CUTTING HIS THROAT

ALBANY. GA. December I6-C x
Heinschen. prominent business man al
Sylvester Ga. committed suicide this
morning by cutting his own throat. He
was at the head OF an extensive rner-
camille business. and also interested in
fruit culture TIL health is ascribed as
the cause for his act Mr.. Heinschen
was native Of Muncie. Indiana, having
been South about ten years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
NEW REICHSTAG TO
BE ELECTED JAN. Is

BERLIN. December I6-The elections
for the Reichstag. which was dissolved
by Emperor William d few days ago. be-
cause IL refused 10 indorse the govern
mcnt's colonial policy, viii be held jan
uary 18th.
This means that the new Rcichstae Will
convene about February 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
Captain Tanner Dead.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. December .16-
Captain 4. l.. Tanner. United States
Navy. retired, died at his home here to-
day Of heart failure. lie was seventv-S'ne
years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
Steamer a Total Loss.

VICTORIA 3. c.. December 16-The
Norwegian steamer Thomis. which went
ashore on Scarlet Point. north coast Of
Vancouver Island Friday, probably viii
be q total loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
FARLEY
ISSUES STATEMENT
Declares That French Clergy Are Now Engaged In Battle
For Christendom-Reces History of
Bitter Controversy
tier Controversy.

NEW YORK. December 16.-Archbishop
John NJ Farley, OF New York. to-day
gavc out Tie following statement ON the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
Whole Garrison of Rome
Guards Approaches to
Apostolic Palace.
PRINCE BORCHESE
LEADS WILD MOB
Demonstrators, with Candles.
Form Mock Procession, Sing
ing "Miserere" and Crying,
LONG LIVE FRANCE"
DOWN WITH VATICAN"

Deputy Costa Addresses Social
lists in Front Of Monument to
BrunO-French Ambassador
Expresses His Apprecia-
ton of Demonstration.
Rowdies VS.. Soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17
Would Refuse.

Were such laws to be enacted by the
State Of New York. the clergy and trus-
tees administering the great property Of
the Trinity Church Corporation. and tho
clergy and trustees invested with the
direction OF the property OF the Catholic
Church. wbuld be prompted 10 refuse
obedience. not only on religious grounds
but also by reason OF their conviction
that compliance would involve a fiagrant
disregard of their moral and material Oh
legations as trustees. They would look
upon the law in question as inquitous
and as unusual, and would therefore con-
slider themselves justified In doing Moth
ING TO express their submission thereto.
1T IS inconceivable 20 the American
people that the Legislature OF New York.
or. indeed. of any other State Of this
great and free republic. should enact anv
such laws OF virtual spohation. Yet that
IS precisely what the French government
has done
In a word. the new law requires Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-17

OF inc Rorran Catholic clergy Of France
70 Iulhl the requirements Of Tho
new law, OF separation IL must ba -
piained that the provisions Of the st,+,,t.,
IN question demand the consent of +be
'hurch and Of its ministers to the allena-
tlon or all the property that has been
oequeathed and donated TO them to he
neid IN trust for religious and pbilan-
uHropic purposes II is probable they do
mo. ueIlNe revenue from the government.
nut Fom the munidcent pious. and of
"hich they are merely the trustees.
Meaning of Law.
The situation created by the new law
or separation which is the cause Of the
present crisis IN France. is as IT, FOR
instance. the legislature OF New York
were TO enact laws compelling tho tris-
tees OF the Trinity Church CORPORATION
under the penalty Of condscati ton. TO give
their consent TO the alienation Of all its
vast property 70 other uses than those
for which IL was intended. and TO trans
fer its administration and control ~ r.o-
PIE who might either belong 20 rival
denominations or even profess atheism.
II is as II the Legislature OF New Yorl,
We're 10 enact statute requiring the
catholic Church. under the penalty OF
conilscaton OF its property of one kind
or another to consent 20 the transfer Of
the management and control n IT'S sa-
cred edinces, seminaries. rectories hos
pitals. protectories. and other education
al and charitable institutions. to associa-
tions in which not merely avovced foes
Of Catholicism among the Protestant de-
nominations. but also aEnostics AMI
scheming politicians. Indifferent 70 any
kind OF religious belief. We're in the ma
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
puss and the Horse Radish.

You would hardly expect to
have cat eat horse radish, and
you might not think of grinding
the horse radish in a meat cutter,
but such things happen. So the
story goes, the grinder was grind
ing, and "Frlsby' walked under
it just in time to have some of the
pure juice of the horse radish fall
on her back. Promptly she licked
1t off, and promptly she got excit'
ed. After she was done flying
around and frothing at the mouth
she again felt wet spot on her
back, and again took a dose.
This is just to remind you not to
crate your horse radlsh if you have
grinder, and to suggest a way to
give medicine to cat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20

il order to give Miss Chamberlain
the advantage of the position in
furtherng her candidacy. But a
few weeks ago some matters came
to light which proved her disIoyal-
" SO concIusiveIy that she deemed
her removal a necessity.
The charge that Miss Cham
berIain was aske4 to resign be-
cause | am interested in the sue
cess Of another candidate is IN.
qualiiedIy false. | am not can
didate myself and have no interest
whatever in the candidacy of any
body else,' SAID Miss Scott.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
Citizens Meeting.

All persons interested IN form
ing an organization to work for
the public good, to advance the
in erests of BIackfoot and vicinity
without regard to creed, class or
politics; an organization hose
purpose shall be to bring varied
interest, into closer aud better re-
Iations and bring better results
without iujuring anyone, are re-
Quested to meet at the court house
at eight O'Clock Monday evening
April 23rd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
Conditions at the Asylum.

The Asylum at Black,oot con
tains 271 patients. The insttu-
ton consists of several buildings,
constructed one at Il time and on
rather antiquated plans. The
buildings on the inside, have been
treated to several coats Of paint
within the last year, and every.
thing looks clean and neat.
There are patients in the institu-
ton who are violent at periods,
but none are kept in straight jack
cts or other similar restraint. DR..
Hoover the medical superintend
ent believes in keeping them as
comfortable and happy as possible
and he plans everything to this
end in caring for them.
They are planting large tract
of garden, and are blowing up some
Of the old meadows which have
been partly killed out or taken by
daudeIions, and are putting in
gram. Heretofore. much hay and
little or no grain has been produc-
I'd, but DIR. Hoover will under
take to raise the breadstuffs, and
grain to furnish all feed for stock.
They milk about fifty cows, but
the herd of cattle kept for beef is
being reduced, it being thought
better to buy beef than to raise it.
The appropriation allowed for i'm
provements by the last Legislature
was small, but large amount of
improvement is being made in an
inexpensive way by the employees
and by patients who want to work
for exercise and pastime.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
Lard Office News.

The Boise Statesman of the Eth
contains a Ienthy article on the
report of Inspector g. 0. Pollard
who has been for some weeks en-
gagged IN inspecting the Boise
Land Office. The dispatch comes
from Washington under date Of
the 10th and indicates that Re
ceiver Garrett is responsible for a
number of irregularities in the
conduct Of his office, among which
were Informing men who wanted
to ma Ike entries Of land that it was
not open to entry when it was,
Specializing indirectly through
matters connected with the office
and mis-informIng the Department
about the value and condition of a
safe in his office which eventually y
came into his possession for a
trlhng sum.
This is the way it looks now.
How it Will appear in the outcome
remains to be seen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
The Bumsarners Leave.

Charlie and George Bumgarner
and their families left the first of
the week for Nampa, where they
will make their home. Both have
bought land there near their brot.
her James, former resident OF
Blackfoot.
The "Bumgarner Boys'' settle d
on the west side in the fall of
1885, taking up large tract OF
land which they have since IN
proved and sold to good advant,
age. In the twenty years of their
residence here they made host OF
friends. Each of the brothers
married ladies who are we'll known
here, and people regret their de-
parture to another part Of the state.
What BIackfoot loses, Nampa
gains, and we take pleasure in re,
commencing them to their new
neighbors on Rural Route Mum.
Der One at Nampa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
Activity at Goshen

tn, ,,n,,,In ~ En.Lnn oro lov-
,ou ont . townsita and 9 )ot Of
,ho,, o.. an;t,,;,,u f,r , conso,;da.
tion of tun ,oho,L d;str;.ts vo tbov
cam have Graded school for
Gosber and Presto Presto neo.
ala ,ro div. 70 school ;rt.rasts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
Ladies Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church has been very busy the past
few weeks, and, besides making
money enough to Iiquidate its
debts, has placed $93.50 in the
bank. An inventory shows stock
on hand worth about $45.
1t made an Easter offering of
IS to the suffering Japanese and
decided to make some repairs on
the parsonage.
A vote of thanks was rendered
the ladies who helped so gene
rousIy, though not members of the
society, and to Mrs. Byrd Trego.
president. for her thoughtfulness
and vigilance in keeping the work
moving.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
GOSHEN.

We are thankful to announce
that spring appears in very deed
this time.
o,ino ., o., ,,,ah ,uat :, .ho
soil the farmers of this locality
are inst commencing to plant.
Making us at least ten days later
than last year.
There will he sometbing like
one hundred and twenty five acres
If boo,s orou,, baro ,bis voor
Tho s,a,r oo,,.,c will orou TX
acres of that amount.
W. aro a1,1ta luor 90 ,ho
Ear,,ors protoo,;,o Aasoo;a4;o,
h,;;oo oorfoatoa - o..o,,;,,.ion
with GOOD representative men in
different nosts ot tha valley
rh,s has lono been needed and if
,be farmars will on,v pn;to suc.
.oo. 70 ho,,d 70 folIow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
The New Townsite.

Last week we announced that
we wo lid have our map show the
location of the new townsites in
the Carey lands and accordingly
have indicated one Of them by a
round white spot in township 5
south, 81 east, about fourteen
miles north of American Falls.
The others are not yet located, nor
has any name been accepted for
that one, though the name OF
"Sweetland" has been offered.
The railroad from American
F Ills to SweetIand will be in opera
tIon within the year, and the prob
able route is outlined in the map
IN this issue from American Falls
Blackfoot.