davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
SNOW IN SOUTHWEST.
Rock Island Responds to Appeal With
Trainload of Coal.

Kansas City Dec. I6.-The heaviest
snowstorm of the winter is general over
southwestern Missouri, southeastern Kan
sas and parts of Oklahoma and Indian
territory tonight. The snow ranges in
depth from two TO six inches. Much suf-
fering will result from the storm in GER
tain parts of Oklahoma. where a fuel
famine prevails. The mayor of Mangum
today made such an urgent appeal to the
Rock Island railroad that a trainload of
coal was dispatched to Mangum by that
company In some places the snow has
changed to rain and sleet and unpro-
tected live stock will suffer.
All trains are late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
DENOUNCED BY A. o. H.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Ancient Or
der of Hibernians of Washington today
adopted resolutions denouncing France for
the action taken in the controversy with
the vatican The confisca.ion of church
property was termed downright ROB
be1I- W J. Spruzen a member of Ire
Australian parliament. who addressed the
meeting. declared that the people of AlI-
straiia aspire to independence, and in
the end expect to occupy the same po-
sition in the Orient as the United states
holds on the western continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
URGED MOI TO ACCEPT.

Liverpool. Dec, 16.-The congregation Of
Charles f. Aked, its pastor. not to accent
the pastorate of the Fifth Avenue church
in New York City, which was recently
rendered him. DIR. Aked said today that
he had not finally decided what he would
do. but said that the monetary considera-
lions would IN no way influence him
He had not been offered $500 a year.
he said nor half that sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
ROSE PAYS HIS Fine.

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 16.-Ex-Mayor w.
W. Rose of Kansas City. Kan, today
sent to the clerk of the Kansas supreme
court a check for 1852 81 to pay his
fine and all the costs in the ccntempt
case decided against him. OF this
amount $1,000 was the fine assessed by
the Kansas supreme court and affirmed
bv the United States supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
THE DEATH RECORD.
George Walters.

New York Dec. 16-George Walters. an
nId-tirse actor at one time well-knovn
in this country and England. died in this
ritv today. aged IS years. He was born in
Gloucester. England Mr.. Walters earlier
Ir his career was leading man at the The
atre Royal in Edinburgh and was asso-
GATED with the late Sir Henry Irving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
KING OSCAR STILL LIVES.

Stockholm Dec. ia bulletin issued at
II o'clock this morning says.
King Oscar slept about five hours, but
his resi- was somewhat disturbed. His
ser,ne-at4Ira and the condition of his
lungs are unchanged. His hearts action
Is somewhat irregular.
The bulletin issued this evening was as
rol,ows: 1.-THE king passed quiet day.
He slept four hours. His temperature is
aas The action of the heart is unchanged.
Ths catarrh of the trachea is diminished. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Teheran, Dec. Is. 6:45 p. m.-The cond-
ton of the shah is unchanged. Ali Mira.
heir apparent to the throne. arrived in
Teheran at ) o clock this afternoon He
was met outside the city of Teheran by
the Persian war minister. Naib Els Sal
tanoh. brother of the shah. who wei
coined him. and together they drove TO
Sha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
MADE DESPERATE FIGHT.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. ia dispatch
from Iipkany. Bessarabis says that
three revOiutionists, upon being arrested.
shot and killed an officer and fled. Three
peasants who Joined i'm their pursuit were
also killed by the revolutionists Later
two OF the revolutionists wore shot and
instantly killed nv officials and the third
committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL.

San Juan. p. r., Dec. l6.-The differ
ences between the federal and insular
governments over the division of the pub
lie lands in Porto Rico have been ami
cabIy adjusted. subject TO the, approval
of the secretary Of the navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
ESCAPED INJURY.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth were occu-
pants of an automobile which crashed
into the station platform at Chevy Chase
a suburb. today Beyond severe shai-
ing up. the occupants were uniniured
The machine was slightly damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
REBELS ROUTED.

GuavaquiI. Dec. 16.-Colonel Sorrano has
informed the government that he at
tackled the Pasaje rebels and won
snlendid victory After the fighting at
Pasa lie the government forces marched to
affack the rebels at Santa Rosa. No de-
tails of a fight at the latter place have
haan rocoived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
BURNED TO DEATH.

Burlineton. Vt, Dec 16.-Mrs. Frank
CONRAD is believed to have been killed
and property valued at $4,000 destroyed
in fire which consumed the American
House block and badly damaged two ad-
joining blocks today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
csntain IL. Tanner. U. s. N.

washington. Dec. l6.-Csptain H. l.. Tan
ner. L. s. ", retired. died at his home
here today of heart failure. aged Il
years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
RI0T0US SCENES
IN ANCIENT ROME
Thousands of Italians Friendly
to France Endeav0r to Make
a Demonstration.
CAVALRY GUARDS VATICAN
WHOLE GARRISON OF ROME UN-
DER ARMS.

Rome, Dec. 16-Thousands of demon
strators friendly to France and of anti
vatican tendencies gathered tonight in
the piazza adjoining the Farnese palace,
the seat of the French embassy, in an
endeavor to express their pleasure at
Frances action toward the church.
The whole garrison of Rome was en-
plcyed to dispense the demonstrants and
protect the vatican. which is surrounded
b. cavalry. and the bridges to the apOs-
tolIc palace are barricaded by troops. All
the streets leading to the Palace Farnese
are protected by soldiers with fixed bayo-
nets.
Led by Socialists.
The demonstrators. led by dozen rad
ical socialists and republican members of
the chamber of deputies. including Prince
Borghese. after vainly attempting to
break the Gordon, provided themselves
with candles and formed into mock pro-
cession. intoning the Miserere as an in
amidst cries of Long live France"
Long live Clemenceau," and Down with
the vatican
Deputies Costa and De FeIice tried to
harangue the people, but the police in
terfered
Tho demonstration occurred rear the
monument to Giordano Bruno. the monk
philosopher, who was burned alive, a VIC
tim of religious intolerance.
Speech of Deputy Costa.
Deputy Costa finally made himself
heard. He said
Before this monument to Bruno. of
free thought let us send our applause to
France for this great people continuing
the traditional obstinate struggle aSains-
the MODIFICATION cIericalism.
Fresh attempts were then made to beat
ba ok the Gordon and the cavalry charged
the demonstrators. a few of whom were
slightly injured and several arrested.
Amid roars and shouts and the singing of
the MaFselIaise. the fomcnt continued I'M
4. Iato in the evening. a committee Of
the demonstrators was headed by NJ Bar
rer. the French ambassador. who eX-
pressed his appreciation and sympathy for
the Roman people. The stand that the
government is taking is that although
Italy is friendly to France. she does not
wish to take sides in the dispute, and
especially when her relations with the
church are better now than they have
been since 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
STUDENT THROWS BOMB.

Radon. Russia. Dec. ia bomb was
thrown at Colonel Piotta. commander of
the gen darmerie of the government of
Radon. today His leg was torn off by
the explosion A student OF the technical
school who threw the bomb, was ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
"The Unwritten Law"
MIS-. Loqan Would Hana Ser.

Mrs. Logan says of Mrs. Bradley; she
has added murderous intent TO her mani
fold transgressions. and should be tried
according to the law in her case and pun
ished as any other criminal
Mrs. Mussey thinks there is an unvrit-
ten iaW~which is right to defend the in
tegrity of family life against all invad-
ers. The written law of the land fur
nishes no adequate protection or remedy
for some crimes and in cases ike that
of Mrs Bradley and Arthur Brown the
woman is Justified in taking the law into
her own hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
SUNDAY PASSED
WITHOUT RIOT
Predicted Disturbances in
Paris Over Church Separation
Law Did Not Occur.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE serious disturb
ances that it was thought would ensle
on this. the first Sunday under the law
separating church and state. were not
realized. The services in this city in
particular passed off quietly. There was
a notable increase in the size of the con-
gregations and in them were large bodies
of men who were determined forcibly to
prevent the interruption of masses by
rOwdies. There were only a few cases
where rowdies entered the churches wear
ing their hats, and. they were promptly
elected and arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
Excitement in Provinces.

Reports from the provinces show that
there was great excitement at many
places. Large professions. chanting
psalms. accompanied the clergy TO and
from the churches. Counter denonstra-
tions took place in several cities. notably
Parpignan and Amiens. where the Catho-
lies and free thinkers came into coll
lision, necessitating interference by the
police, who quickly dispersed the crowds.
Several of the demonstraEors were in
jured. Bishop De Briy while receiving
the official notice to leave the bishopric
of Maux this morning. suffered violent
nervous shock and fell unconscious. Later,
however, he recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
SYMPOSIUM ON
UHWRITTENLAW
Washington Newspaper De-
votes Several Pages to the
Case of Mrs. Bradley.
JOAQUIN MILLER'S VIEWS
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN AGAINST
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN.
JOAQUIN MILLER'S VIEWS
Especial to Tie Herald)

Washington. Dec. 16.-Mrs. Bradley to-
day denied authenticity of a number Of
letters the contents of which were pub
lished in New York papers yesterday and
purporting to have been written by her
to Arthur Brown, and found in. the room
he occupied in the Raleigh hotel These
letters are couched in sentimental Ian
guage and are in large part appeals 10
Brown to marry the writer. With the let
tiers said to have been written by Mrs
Bradley is published the text of several
purpOrting to have been written by Mrs
Adams. Mrs. Adams letters are Singh
iarly bruSque and formal and indicate no
deeper feeling than casual friendship for
Brown. Mrs. Bradley said to her cOun-
sci today that the letters attributed Ia
her were not genuine, adding:
Wrote No Letters.
He was with me until within two days
of my departure from Salt Lake City,
and there was no necessity of my writ
ing to him. Statements purporting to he
extracts of my letters to him are absO-
lutely false. l wrote no letters. When 1
found he had come to Washington, after
providing me with transportation to Cali
fornia. / changed my mind about going
TO the coast. and decided would come
east TO satisfy myself as to whether he
was in the national capital on business
or came here for the purpose Of meeting
some other woman.
"The Unwritten Law"
The Washington Times today contains
a symposium" on the unwTitten law fea-
tire OF Mrs PrsdIev-s case devotine sew
eTaI pages of it's Sunday issue to the ques-
ton whether Mrs. Bradley should be alb
solved from punishment for killing Brown.
in view of the alleged wrongs which had
been inflicted upon her by her victim
The contributors 10 the Times articles
are Joaquin Miller. poet. now living here.
Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey. a local lawyer. Miller says
the so-called unWritten law is mushroom
sentimentality, and those VINO undertake
to invoke it to save any person from just
punishment fer Illegal acts are not law
abiding citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
Threat of Confiscation.

"Aristide BRAND. the minister of edu-
cation in France. and the author and
executor of this Ubiquitous law has SOL
EMMY declared that without the written
consent of the clergy TO the establishment
of these boards or associations and cul-
tCelles, and without the transfer by the
clergy of the property of the church to
these bodies there could not only be any
public exercise of divine worship. but
there would also follow the confiscation
of sacred edifices. the rectories and the
other ecclesiastical property by the state.
There is no question of the differences
between the various religious denomina-
lions. The pope and the Roman Catholic
church in France today are fighting with
far better justification and much greater
moderation the very war that Chalmers
and the other founders of the Free Kirk
Waged in Scotland sixty years ago for
the crown rights OF Christ The clergy
of France, in one word, are fighting the
battle of Christendom, and should have
the sympathy of every Christian no mat
ter what his denomination. or any church
which owns property or endowment for
public worship and for the dispensation
of charity according to its own light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
FRENCH COUNT
HORSEHHIPPED
Russian Diplomat Takes Re-
venge for Having Been
Charged With Theft.
Chicago Inter-ocean

Paris. Dec. 1s.-Alexander Greger. for
mer secretary of the Russian embassies
at Washington and Rio De Janeiro. today
in the Bois BOulogne horsewhipped Count
Rodellec Du POrscecs.
The count says that he was not hurt
IN the encounter. A duel is expected to
follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17

NJ Greger some time ago while guest
of Cour I and the Countess Du POrseics
at Ker-Steras. Brittany, was accused by
the countess of having stolen a valuable
diamond from her. 1t was found in d
bottle of tooth powder in a handbook be-
longing to NJ. Geger When confronted
with the eircumstantial evidence of theft
the. Russian declared it was the work of
a spiteful servant but later he changed
his defense and blamed the count, who
was said to have sought revenge. A
complaint was made against NJ. Greger
but the countess withdrew it on the plea
that she had decided not to prosecute,
but insisting upon the facts of her de-
position. Greger then brought suit for
SANDER and defamation of characte
against the countess. but this was done
only after the count had refused to fight
a duel with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
Would Refuse Obedience.

Were such to be enacted by the state
of New York, the clergy and trustees
administering the property of the Trim
ity church. and the clergy and trustees
invested with the direction of the prop
erty Of the Catholic church, would be
prompt to refuse obedience, not only nn
religious grounds, but also by reason of
conviction that compliance would involve
a fragrant disregard of their moral and
material obligations as trustees They
would look upon the law in question as
Ubiquitous and unconstitutional and would
therefore consider themselves justified i'm
doing nothing TO express their submission
thereto
people that the Legislature of New York.
or indeed. of any other state of this great
and free republic, should enact any such
laws of virtual spoliation- Yet that g
precisely what the French government
has done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
Alienation of Property.

-Tn a word. the new law requires of
the church the alienation of all its prop
erty to boards of laymen. in the selec-
ton of which it has virtually no voice;
this board to have full and perfect con-
troll. net only over the funds. but even
over the religious edifices and over the
exercise of divine worship itself. indepen-
dent of pope. bishops and canon law.
THE property at stake consists of about
30 600 churches (of which less than 800
have been built with the aid of state or
municipality. and the property aceumT-
lated by means of endowments and lega-
cies during the last hundred years. since
the last confiscstion of church property
at the time of the great revolution. and
amounting TO considerably over 500. 600
900. Only portion of this vast property
is destined for purely ecclesiastical pur-
poses. the great majority of the fun1s
being destined and used for purposes of
charity and philantrophy. OF this prop
erty the clergy are the trustees by virtue
of the conditions under which 1t was be-
queathed- Their acceptance of the new
law and theiI transfer of this property
of the trust to the associations and cul-
tuelles would ALLEVIATE forever the estate
of the church in Difference to an iniqui-
tous law which may be repealed by an
other parliament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
TONE UP YOUR COPY.

Sincerity, honesty and stabil-
ity should be conveyed by the
tone of your advertising. Flip
pant, funny" copy viii not do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17

Successful advertising
must promise much and
then make good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-17
AMERICAN VIEW
Of SITUATION
Archbishop Farley of New York
Speaks of the New French
Law of Separation.
SIMPLY MEANS SPOILATION
POPE FIGHTING BATTLE OF
CHRiSTENDOM

New York, Dec. 16.-Archbishop John NJ
Farley today gave out the following state
ment on the church and state contro-
Versy in France:
Here in America, where there is no
attempt made by the state to interfere
with the various religious denominations.
the people at large are naturally dis
posed to condemn clergymen who by de-
Ginning TO comply with the behests of
government expose themselves to a
ties of the land. But in order 10 I'M
derstand the refusal of the Roman Cath
olic clergy of France to fulfill the re-
quirements of the new law of separation,
it must be explained that the provisions
Of the statute in question demand the
consent of the church and of its min
listers to the alienation of all the prop
erty that has been bequeathed and do
mated them to be held in trust for re-
ligiOus and philanthTOpic purposes. 1t is
property which they do not derive from
the government. but from the munificence
OF the pious, and of which they are mere
ly the trustees.
An Illustration.
''The situation created by the new law
of separation, which is the cause of the
present crisis in France, is If, for
instance, the Legislature of New York
were to enact laws compelling the trus-
tees of the Trinity Church corporation,
under the penalty of confiscation, to give
their consent to the alienation of all its
vast property to other uses than those
for which it was intended and to trans
fer its administration and control to peo-
pie who might either belong to rival de-
nominations or even profess atheism 1t
is as if the legislature of New York were
to enact a statute requiring the Cath
Ole church. under the penalty of con-
fiScatiOn of its property of one kind or
another. to consent to the transfer of the
and control of its sacred
edIfices, seminaries. rectories. hospitals.
protectOFies and other educational and
charitable institutions to associations in
which net merely avowed foes of Ca
tbolicism among the Protestant denom-
nations, but also asnostics and scheming
politicians Indifferent to any kind of re-
ligiOus belief. were in the majority
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-12
MARRIED.

BIRD-RIDER.-June 4, at Tuckerton, by
Rev. K. M. Van Note, Houston Ernest Bird of
Tuckerton, and Katherine Ruby Rider, of
Sea Haven.
CoRLIs-LEAR-June g. at Burlington, by
Rev. Percy Perinchief. Reuben Corlis, of
Mannahawken, and Miss Ella b. Lear, of
Burlington.
GAMBLE-KoHNEN.-Jun 8, at Riverside,
by Rev. ]. H. Fielding, Clarence Gamble, of
Delanco, and Miss Elsie Kohnen, of Riverside.
GEST-MIDDLEToN.-Jun 6, at Camden, by
Rev. N. ID. Aspinwall, Lewis E. Gest, of Cam
den, and Miss Ida M Middleton, of Beverly.
-HUTCHINsoN.-June5 D, at Palmyra,
by Rev. ]. w. Nicholson, John A. Gorgas and
Miss Millicent G. Hutchinson, both of Palmyra.
HARDING-KEARNs.-Ju 6, at Riverside,
by Rev. ]. H. Fielding, James r. Harding and
Miss Nellie NJ. Kearns, both of Riverside.
MULRANEY-Cox.-June 5, in the Church OF
the Ascension, New Egypt, John Mulraney,
of Mount Holly, and Miss Gertrude Cox, OF
New Egypt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, at Borden.
town, by Rev. K. F. Garrett, Harry Qufcksall
and Miss Mae Eckman, both of BordentOwn.
RIDGwAY-OLIvER.- June Z, at Burlington
and Miss Mary B. oliver, both of Burlington.
ROBERTS JoHNsoN.- June s, at Borden
town by Rev. E. F. Garrett, Samuel Roberts
of Bordentown, and Miss Eva Johnson, OF
Hightstown.
THoMsoN-STILEs.-June 5, at Moorestown,
by Rev. +. c. Woods, William T.. Thomson
and Miss Clara j. Stiles, both of Moorestown.
WOODWARD - BARCKLow. = June s. at
Moorestown, by Rev. F. G. Woods, Harry l..
Woodward and Miss Mary E. Barcklow, both
of MOOrestown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-12
Alumni Reunion.

The Alumni Association of the Mount
Holly High School held its third annual
reunion on Friday evening. The invited
guests assembled in the lecture room Of
the NJ. E. church and then proceeded to
the banquet hall in Masonic Temple,
where caterer Charles M. Higgins. of
Beverly, had prepared the following
menu: Chicken salad, bread sticks, olives,
chicken croquettes and peas, ice cream.
cake, Strawberries, coffee.
After enjoying the above spread, Mark
L. Durand. POSTMASTER, introduced the
speakers and announced their subjects as
follows: Richard B. Eckman, 1.-The
Alumni Association" Miss Miriam E.
Oatman, 1.-THE Value of High School
Education" Earl ]. VanSciver, The atti-
tude of the new class toward the Alumni"
Rev. James Stoddard, THE future of the
class of 1906"
One hundred and three members and
guests sat down to the banquet, at the
close of which the floor was cleared and
dancing was INDUCED in. The committee
in charge of this very enjoyable affair
was: Mrs Thomas R. Finley, Miss Edna
s. Tomlinson, Messrs. Raymond G. Buck
ley and Benjamin A. Sleeper.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-12
TO FE a.
R.s,.+b. <.Tha Kind You Have Always BOugl
sis. ct &zzzu
Florence.

Mrs Cecilia Griffiths and daughter,
Maude, were Philadelphia visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Crammer was visitor to Ma
sonville on Friday.
Mrs Charles Lukens, of Burlington,
spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Higgins.
Miss Annie Petty has taken a position in
the foundry office as assistant bookkeeper.
Miss Ruth Irwin, of Burlington, spent
Sunday here with Miss May Parker.
]. Russell Aikens has just returned
home from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has
been inspecting pipe for the U. q. l.
of Philadelphia.
Thomas Martin, of the Philadelphia Of
fee of R. D. Wood g. Co., was in town on
Friday attending to some business matters
for the company.
Florence township has elected James
Galbally, David Baird and WINS Patterson,
Lighting Commissioners, and appropriated
$500 for lighting purposes.
The Township Committee was in con-
sultation with the company at the John
Roebling Sons plant, last week, in refer
ence to some changes in the sand road.
The company offers to stone certain por-
ton of the road at their own expense
They made very fair proposition, and
the request will be granted.