davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-18
Trial Of Rev. A. S. Crap
Sey Opens at Batavia
Though Proceedings Are Soon
Adjourned to April Is.
First Of the Kind for Years in The
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Batavia. \. Y, April 17.-The trial
of the Rev. Algcrnon Crapscy of the
Protestant f.piScopal church Oh charges
"t heresE was called before the ecclesi-
astical court at st. James Parish House
her today Dr.. Chapseys frst move
To- secure an adjournment was defeated
by Il vote of to |. but when his coun-
sci announced that the case would be
allowed to 50 by default if the court
insisted on proceeding forthwith, it
WdS decide! after some discussion to
POSTPONE the case until April -. DR..
CrapSey was not satisfied with the ad-
jcurnm"nt granted as he wanted the
case put over until June. He will be
ready, however, to proceed on April
%. \ rcqucs; that the place of trial
Was denied.
Batavia, n. ", April 1.-The trial
of Rev. Algeron Sydney Crapsey. for
26 years rector of St. Andrews church,
Rochester, charged with hcrcsy. was
opened mere today. Previous to the op-
ening the members Of the court and
about $50 persons attended IL commun-
ion service in st. james church. DR..
Crapsey WIGS not present, not having
arrived here. Mr.. Crapsey was repre-
scntcd Dy Congressman ]. +. Perkins
of Rochester who said that Edward NJ
Shepard of New York WAS associated
with him but was unable to be present
today.
DIR. trapsey's answer was read by
Representative Perkins as soon as the
proceedings were under way. He ad-
mittcd that he preached the sermons
contained in his book entitled "Relig-
ion and Politics." but denied specifica-
tion Of charge one which sets forth
that in i sermon he expressed his dis
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-18

TIRED. NERVOUS MOTHERS
(,nmrorted by a cup Of Ginger Tea made
from genuine Sanfords. Nothing better
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Review of Prices and Conditions of the Week.

Kansas City. Mo, March 5-The heavy movement of cattle to market shows signs of curtailment receipts today 5000 head, a decrease of 5000 from recent Mondays. The total for last week exceeded 40,OOO but was smaller than preceding week. Stockers and feeders were at point almost out of reach of the first of last week, and lad to come down 10 to 20 cents to stimulate much trade before the close of the week They are strong. as country demand is very broad. May corn is selling st cents cheaper than a year ago. which together with the fact that beef cattle now being mar keted are making money has a teE- dency to cause farmers to feed their corn. rather than sell it, which in creases the demand for cattle for the country A notable sale last week was twenty-one cars of Pan Handle stock CTS. 6S2 pounds at $3.9O the entire train going straight without a single cut. Other stockers sold at S4.90 from Colorado, and medium grade Colorado and Idaho stOckers and feedres sold at S3.7O to $4.Z5, bulls $2.SO to $3.15, COWS SS.1O to S3.75. No heavy hay fed kill
 ing steers were received but they are quotable at $4.25 to $465. Meal fed steers from below the quarantine line sold at S4.55 to $4.90, weighing IO5O
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

to 1900 pounds, bulls $2.9O to $3.25, heifers up to $3.S5, veals $7OO.
 Lambs declined 15 to 25 cents last week and are to 10 cents lower while sheep held fully steady and are steady to strong. Lambs do not average up very good quality many feeders ap- parently overlooking the advantage to be gained by twenty to thirty days more feeding. often 30 to 50 cents Der hundred addition to the selling price. It would look as though the decline in lamb prices has reached the limit, as fairly good lambs are selling at S6.25 to $6.40, while 116 pound western We thers sold at $5.S0. and 112 pound ewes at $5.35. Top lambs bring around $6.75. and choice yearlings up to S6.10, me dium to common ewes S425 to $4.75. Some goats sold lately at S3.50, kids lat $4.5O Receipts showed some de- crease last week from recent weeks. run yesterday 5000 against 11.000 last Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

For pure unadulterated drink try Prescott beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
PANHANDLE RAVAGED
 BY PRAIRIE FIRES
The Losses Of Texas Cattlemen Have
 Already Reached $l,OOO,OO

Austin, Tex, March 5.--According to reports received today the prairie fires that have been sweeping the ex- treme western section of the Panhan- die for the past three days have en- tailed a loss 70 the present time of more than $1,0OO.OOO. The fire did tEe most damage in Lamb and Hockey counties, laying waste thousands of acres of land and destroying hundreds of head of cattle.
 masmuch as it will be six weeks be- fore tic spring grass will come forth lit has been found necessary for all .cattlemcn in that section to move their cattle into New Mexico for range purposes, which means a large loss to them.
 It is estimated that in the past three days 3OO.OOO acres of land have been burned over.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Marvin H. Thomas, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, eXecutor of the last will and testament of Marvin H. Thomas. de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the nec- essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said eXecutor at the office of the clerk of the probate court Mar icopa county, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the bus mess of said estate, in said county of MaricOpa.
 FRANK T. BARR, EXecutoT of the last will and testament of Marvin IT. Thomas, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, this 17th day of Feb ruary. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Donofrio's CrvstaIlized Cactus Can dy is sure to please her. Dent forget when you call toni~ht.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
GOVERNMENT DENIES.
That r. ls Chartering Vessels For the
 Invasion of China.

Washington, Mar. 5.-War depart ment officials state that they are not endeavoring to charter private steIm- ships on the Pacific coast for the transportation of troops to the Philip pines. as has been reported.
 There is no present intention of dis patching troops in addition to the two regiments and two batteries already enroute to Manila. which will give Gen. Leonard Wood command of about 15.COO men
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Typical Of all our own Arizona em braces all that's good-Donofrio' s Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
TRIBUTE TO HENDERSON.

Washington. Mar. 5.-By unanimous consent, the house today authorized the printing in the Congressional Rec ord the address of George D. Perkins at the funeral of the late Speaker Da- vid E. Henderson. A memorial was presented by MT. Lacy of Iowa. who characterized it as beautiful and of historic character.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
STOCKS.

Amalgamated copper, 1G07s: sugar 1864 Anaconda. 247; Atclisou. S9is : pfd.. 102l4; N. J. Central, PIG; C. X C., 55H; Big Four. 96i4; St Panl '1fI; C. & g., 32A Is, pfd.. 71ia; 2nd pfd.. 4Sl4; Erie. 415s: Manhattan. 1:,5: Metropolitan, 114; NJ. P.. 9SA; N Y
 Central. l441a: Pennd. 1874: St L. & s. F., 2nd pfd.. 451A; $. F.. 65; IT. P 95as; |. $. steel 39I4: U. <. pfd 1045s; W. L., 93%
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
SENATOR CLARK WINS.
He Retains Possession Of His Patented
 Lands Ia Montana.

Washington. Mar 5.-Cnited States Senator Clark of Montana won the case against him in the supreme court of the United States in which the government sought to have cancelled patents to 1I.0O0 acres Of public lands iu Montana, which were alleged to have been fraudulenuy secured.
 The opinion in the case was deliv- cred by Justice Holmes, who upheld the decision of the court of appeals of the ninth district. Justices Harlan and Brown dissented.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
\ SETTLING UP TIME
The Stock SpeCulatOrS Yesterday
 Paid the Penalty.

New York, March 5.-A penalty was paid in today's stock market for some of the excesses of the past specula- tion. The paying of the penalty must be the more unpalatabIe as coming in .pectations on which the original spec ulation was based
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
hing sucoeeds LIko suoce

He has the confidence and patronage Cf tn leading business men and m O st prCminSIn citigens oe Arizona. Ths
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
BONDS.

|. <. ref. 2s reg. I03; coupon. 10312; ! U. $. 3s. reg. 103; coupon, 103; U. S. inew 4s. reg, 1O224; coupon, 1O32s; |.
 s. old 4s reg. I3O; coupon, 13OH
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
There's a Leak

all mean good money wasting away. At the first evidence of something ail- ing, you should send for us. We re- pair pipes, gas ranges and do all man ner of plumbing work carefully, quick ly and most economically. We make q speciality of modern sanitary plumb ing. Our reputation for reliability and skillful work has been earned by the honest and conscientious way in which we do a job, be it ever so small.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
FLOATING FISHERMEN.

Cronstadt, March 5.-A block of ice from the Gulf of Finland with about 15O fishermen on it was driven ashore here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
CONSTITUTES GUARDED.
Protection Demanded at Odessa
Warnings TO Jescs.

Odessa. Sept. l9.-The foreign consuls met to-
day and decided 10 insist that the authorities
supply guards for the consulates. The project
treasured them. but promised that guards would
be sent The Governor hal warned the consuls
that anarchists might attack the buildings
Numbers Of Jews continue 10 receive anony-
nous warnings not 10 attend the synagogues
tomorrow for the festivals Of the Jewish New
Year.
The president of the Union Of the Russian
People to-day telegraphed 20 the Odessa COM
rnittee Of the organization that he had had an
interview with Premier stolypin, who assured
him the government would not permit further
anti-Jewish excuses.
An agrarian riot broke out to-day at the VII
lage OF Lyssasora- Many estates were burned
and nearly all the local officials were injured.
Cossaeks who We're summoned arrested go Of
the rioters. The Governor General has gone to
the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
GARDEN FULL OF MUSIC.
Ill Kinds of Instruments at First
National Shoe.

Madison Square Garden opened its doors last
night TO admit the public to the first National
Music Show. and the public hooked in to see and
hear. There plenty 20 hear-when there
wasn't anybody TO play piano il was invariably
playing itself. Hene called the piano the chief
instrument OF modern culture like che late pho
netic speller. a. Ward, he "sOrter TOnical).
According TO Hsine, then, there culture 10
burn in the Garden last night
All sorts and makes of pianos were exhibited In
little glass houses through the hall, patent play
ers not IT glass houses merrily playing
Beethoven. Cole and Johnson and the works OF
other classic masters. Numerous Photographs
were In action, and a little white dog who drifted
In stood bewildered. not knowing which way 20
turn.
The manufacturers Of various parts OF pianos
and organs had separate exhibits, and the curious
could behold our great modern domestic necessity
in all points of construction.
most interesting feature Of the show is the
famous Seinert collection Of stTinged instrumental
viOlas. viOls, ce0s and, above all. antique harpsi
the fossils and skeletons in a museum. picture OF
evOlution-the evolution OF the modern plano.
There is. in this collection, in fact, missing
link-the gap is filled. A crowd always surrounded
these quaint and often beautiful instruments.
While all the plano players. talking machines.
pianos, organs and other Instruments were In full
blast, the band played the 'Tannhauser" overture
nobody knew It.
DR. Darlington. speaking for the Mayer. formal
ly opened the show with little speech at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
NEW THEATRE HEADDRESs
Fetching Little Coronets with Stans;,.
Chous To Be Worn.

Coronets for theatre wear are among TIA -,
ties 10 be seen IN the millinery depa-sm.,, :,
Bloominsdals Brothers. Lexington to Tbf-s =.
nue., bSth 70 s0th street. which Is having n. -
opening this week They are male OF ros.s -
or ribbon, with an outstanding Ornament m 4.
form OF a chou. aisrette or spray OF Aov~rs 49,
judging from their numbers. they are zolnr t.
much worn. Whether they are a blessing a, -.
remains TO Be seen, for women have got isto -.
habit OF removing their headgear at tina ts.,,-
and the smallest and most inofensve han "a M,
good as no hat at all But there Ia M Ao..
about the becomingness OF the cOrOnets ara s..'
ably no woman viii be able 70 resist them ~
From such tiny headgear the models nm an a.
way up % huge picture hats with feathers a ~.r.
trimmed only With gray plume thirty-nine 49, -
long, caught In front BY silver and xoid hsesaa
Another striking hat the picture Srdsr 49,
Hare shape. that is, with the brim wider a. -.
back than AT the front. IL was In taup- o- -ri.
cOlOred satin. and was trimmed with a huge rsr,
disc bird, with a blue body and blue and srs.s
tall Among the notable small shapes was 49,.
scotch cap OF ermine. trimmed az one siis r.,
white plumes ~
IN tne costume department one finds everything
nom the smart walking suit up To the rox s'ssr
crate evening gown For early fall wear sh-.
brOadcloths and panne cheviOts are shown IN.
the evening messaline seems 70 be a favori-. "a.
teriaL one OF the most striking OF tina faIiorss
costumes was navy blue brOadclOth, with an e.
pire coat. little garment coming only 70 ths ~,
and united below the bust. The costume va.
effectively trimmed with black and ths mi.
white vest was embroidered in blue and rlvsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
BIRD S. COLER CENSURED.
Brooklyn Public Library Trustees
Protest Selection of architect.

Borough President Bird s Coler was eensured for
dOmineerng tactics at the fall meeting OF the trus-
tees Of the Brooklyn Public Library yesterday. He
is in charge of the work preliminary to tho cree
ton Of the Central Library Building, and has ap-
pointed an architect TO draw up the plans regard
less OF the protests of the trustees The trustees
expostulated some time ago. and demanded that
the work be given out through competition. Colsr,
who is acting as the representative Of the Board
Of Estimate, declared. II Is said. that Raymond AL
mirali should he the architect. or there would be
building erected.
r. r. Bowker who submitted the censuring reso-
luton. declared that the Pacific Street branch of
the system, which was put up with Almirali as
architect. was the most unsatisfactory building OF
its sort in the borough. The resolution follows:
Voted That this board regrets the action OF the
President OF the Borough of Brooklyn in deSignat-
ing architect for the Central Library Building
previous 10 the completion OF the study OF the site
provided for by the appropriation of s50o and the
preparation OF preliminary suggestion "A basis
OF competition for architects generally, and that
10 favOrs such public announcement would
able other architects OF the borough and OF the
city and from the country az large 10 plans
or enter into competition that the best possible
plans may be secured.
Some of the best known men IN Brooklyn are
among the trustees The president OF the board Is
eX-MayOr David A. Body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

Morro Castle Uas Narror0 Escape
One Man Dro1cned-Panic.

Havana Sept. 1s.-The Ward Line steamer
MORO Castle which was due 10 arrive here this
morntne. entered the port this evening after
rough experience with a tornado OFF Cape Hat
teras in which she had narrow escape from
laundering The hurricane broke at midnight or
Sunday with such violence that seas continually
swept the ship and smashed nearly all the WIN
dows of the upper deck cabins and staterooms.
The hatch covers on the main deck forward were
torn of. and water poured through the openings
fires Notwithstanding that all the pumps were
kept working.
The intermediate passengers, on account OK
the danger OF drowning in the cabin, were moved
into other parts OF the ship, beirg Obliged TO
wade through water. The passengers were
greatly terrified but the ships crew showed ex-
cellent discipline. The ship was headed TO wind
ward but was driven fifty miles out Of her
course. One of the quartermasters was swept
from the upper deck and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
GERMAN SAGE HERE TO LECTURE.
First of Foreign University Professors on
Exchange Plan.

DIR. Herman Schumacher. who has the chair of
political science at the University Of Bonn arrived
here yesterday on the North German Lloyd liner
BarSarossa- He is the first professor 10 come here
and give a full lecture course under the arrange
meut providing fO- exchange OF professors be-
tween the German and American universities
Professor Schumacher will deliver a course Of
lectures at Columbia University on German indus
trial and commercial conditions
While he had only recently a reading knowledge
OF English, he now speaks II huently and will lee
ture before the Columbia students in their native
language.
Professor Schumacher came here in fS93 10 study
the conditions OF the American grain trade
While the German professor Is lecturing here
under the title OF Kaiser Wilhelm professor in Co
lumbia University. Professor John w burgess
dean OF the faculty OF political science az Column
bin, will he occurring at the Berlin University I'M
der the title OF Roosevelt professor.
Professor Schumacher said that the RELATIONSHIPS
between Germany and the United States had al
ways been friendly, but he thought the great in
iGT OF Germans 70 the ST. Louis Exposition had
There is only one danger point In the relation,
ship OF the two countries" ne said ssTbat iS the
failure of the United States TO agree on a TrsSe
treaty satisfactory TO both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
BURIAL OF GENERAL TREPoFF.
Emperor's Absence Causes Comment-Many
Officers Attend Ceremonies.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. ls.-Genersl Dmitri
Trepoff. who died last Saturday, buried to-
day at Psterhof. A great throng OF army officers
and high officials followed the coffin on foot.
through lines OF soldiers representing all the
units OF the St Petersburg garrison. from the
villa where the general died 20 the cathedral and
thence 20 the place OF burial. Although an at
tempt by revolutionists 20 interrupt the services
was feared. nothing happened
The fact that the Emperor did not abandon his
pleasure cruise to attend the funeral OF a de-
voted subject, although the return OF the i'm
perial family scheduled for yesterday, has
caused much unfavorable comment high po-
lice officer explained that the Emperors absence
was due 20 Premier Stolypin. who had been in
formed that an attempt might be made on the
life OF his majesty, and telegraphed him not 10
return.
With the exception OF the Controller OF the
Empire. n. Schwanebach, no ministers wers
present The only members OF the imperial fam
lily who attended the funeral were Grand Duke
Nicholas Nlcholaievitoh, his brother, Grand Duke
Peter, ana Grand Duchess Elizabeth, widow OF
Grand Duke Sergius and a sister OF the Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
A GENUINE OUTING

Adolph Koch. the crippled invalid IN the Hors
for Incurables. IN Chicago. has returned ron
his sunshine outing IN Michigan. and has W.T..
ten OF the benefit and happiness derived ron
the trip. He says:
want 90 tell something about my outing
FOR which can never find words 70 express NJ
thanks. The first part OF my stay IN the corn
tfy was unusually hot, so / was not able TO .
OUT, either driving or in my wheel chair. A ~
spell came when was almost ready TO 90 hxa
and new made friends persuaded ne 70 rsz-1
longer. II was made possible for me 20 10
through the kindness OF Mrs. B., a T. s. 11.
Der OF New York City. who sent me g.
Whlch 30 was Tor birthday gift and y o sl
New York. whose name / am not permitted
use, also sent me- $40. so / was able 70 prools
my outing and 10 have the pleasure and snFF
ment l missed during the hot weather
was not able 70 accept all the kind Ivi~'
lions i received for dinners and suppers E'
i did enjoy so much the drives through the oeaH.
tnul cOuntryN-acres and acres OF orchards. pss'
brooks and ponds covered with lilies and a."
visiting at some Of the farms i forgot y
pains. forgot l was an invalid, crippled y
twenty years, and just lived in happiness -
enjoyment for all OF which I am indebted % =,
loving kindness OF T. 8 s. members. Wnls
have enjoyed the reality Of an actual experieh.ss
the recollection OF my happy vacation days "
pc a pleasure during all the coming winter az
NO well person could ever enjoy an outihs
nave this summer. for Il meant 49, -
nom the surroundings where pain and saae.'-ss
are known day after day % the beauus
nature. found a warm reception on my rc'1-
memory OF good time. / say. may Goo ~" ~
all the I. s. ). members and officers asiNs -n
especially those whose generosity procliV@ =
ne the greatest event OF my Invalid Aie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
HELD FOR ALLEGED BLACXMAIL.
Former Member of Missouri House of Dele
gates Arrested at Hannibal.
IBy Telszraph to The Trihnne. ]

ST. Louis. Sept 1e.-w. II. Ritter. formerly OF
the House OF Delegates. was arrested this even
ing at Hannibal, Mo. on information issued to-
day by Circuit Attorney Sager. charging Ritter
with attempting 10 blackmail Richard NJ Sny-
DER a Kansas City capitalist. who was freed
yesterday by nolle PROSE- OF the charge OF brib-
cry. Ritters companion. Eugene Sweeney for
rnerly a street railway promoter. was arrested
at Belcher's bathhOuse this afternoon.
Just before Sweeney's arrest Ritter made an
exciting dash from Belchers, and ran through
the streets, reaching the Union Station In time
90 catch the 2:l0 D. m train for Denver. Saxer
tele.raphed descriptions OF Ritter TO Hannibal
and other points. Morton Jourdain, counsel for
Snyder. says Ritter offered 20 remain away from
snydeT's trial If Snyder would buy a mine from
him. Sager says Ritter, after receiving from
him 800 a promise 10 testify. hid IN East ST.
Louis until the case was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
REyoLUTIoNIsT TELLS PLANS.
Invasion of Texas, on Paper, Did Not Work
0ut-Colonel Greene Still Has Guns.
~ Telegrsph 70 Ths TrIbune. ]


FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 1e.-Evidence regarding
the plans of the alleged revOlutionsts TO advance
into Mexico was introduced at the hearing OF
the men under arrest before Commissioner
Saymes. OF the Federal Court at Douglas. Ariz
to-day. One witness testified that leaders had
been selected and all in readiness for the
movement on Aqua Prieta, Via Verde and
Cananea. The witness. Trinidad VasQuez. said
that Tomas EspinOsa had been selected TO lead
the command and that a letter from Flores
Magon, head OF the revolutionary tunta at st.
Louis. said that Colonel w. c. Greene had five
thousand rifles stored at Cananea, which were
TO be taken The march 10 be quiet. and
Americans were not 20 be disturbed.
I'VE could attend 20 them after taking the
government" said the witness He said Magon
had advised sending sediuous literature 20 the
soldiers at Cananea 70 prevent them firing on
the revolutionists when they reached Cananea.
A letter from Magon OF July p said:
The government Is so infamous that men with
out arms are assassinated. but men with
weapons IL breads Therefore must abolish
st. The wrong must be cut down at the root.