davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11
ROOSEvELT'S TRIP
THE MOST UNIQUE VOYAGE ANY
PRESIDENT EVER MADE.
TALKS FOR DEEP WATERWAY
Makes Speeches at keokuk, ST. Louis
and Memphis for Lakes.to.
the.GuIf Route.

St. Louis Following his address 10
the throngs gathered at Canton to pay
| their last public respects to the mem.
DRY of the martyred presideB, William
| Mckinley. in the dedication OF the
| 100000 mausOleum, contributed by
| 1000 600 citizens Of the republic, Presi.
| dent Roosevelt commenced his 500.
mile trip down the Mississippi river.
This voyage was made in the in.
| terest Of the Lakcs-to.the.Gulf Water
way project aud at the solicitation OF
the deep waterway commission.
No president Of the United States
has ever undertaken such another WY.
age President Ruosevelt's time dur.
ing the trip was taken up with speech
making, receptions, conferences with
waterway agitators and the governors
of nearly all the middle west states.
What He Told keokuk People.
In The presidents address al Keo,
huk he proclaimed that there would
be no retreat in his war upon Illegal
corporations. He admitted that his
policy might have been a contribu.
tory cause of the present financial de
preston.
During the speech the president said
that this nation could whip the world
but that preparation was necessary
The latter part Of the speech was
devoted to the development of the
river highways, irrigation, forest plant.
ing and the system Of state agricul-
tural schools.
Big Day in St. Louis.
At St. Louis the presidential rarty
was greeted by committee Of bust.
ness men, thirteen state governors uf
the middle west and the members OF
the interstate waterways commission
The president rode in an open car
riage through the thronged streets.
despite a downpouring rain. and deliy.
cred his address to the multitude while
his clothes were dripping wet. His
speech was on the same general lines
of the one delivered at Keokuk.
Last Stop OF the Trip.
Upon reaching Memphis. the presi.
dent took part in tn" deep waterway
convention, which was in session III
that place.
He departed from his printed speech
AT Memphis in several instances.
Speaking of the old Confederate regi
mcnt that acted az his guard of honor
while in the city. he said 1t was a
touching sight to see those old Con.
fedcrate soldiers carrying the flag of
ibis great Union If anyone wanted
to know how they would fight for that
flag let him ask the boys in blue"
how they had fought against it.
As climax to this noted voyage, |
President Roosevelt ordered the II /.
cense OF the master of the steamer |.
Fred Hartweg suspended for 80 days ,
for iockeying in a dangerous manner .
for the place of honor directly follow ,
lowing the presidents steamer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11

When a woman seeking a diyorc.
SAYS that her husband is wolf II is
odds to nothing that he would not af-
firm that SHE Is 4 lamb
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11

There are only S1,722 persons IN iall
In the United States, bul that takes no
account Of the persons who ought TO
be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11

A whisrling piano has been invent.
ed The ancient eumIty of sound and
sense becomes the more impacable
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11

Having lost his queue. the emperor
Of Korea will probably remain unno.
tced iu The wings of life
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11

The middle grade citi2cu .s ~" best
for the continuance and prosperity II
a republic
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11

Deaf as the storms and tides are
the cruel children of lnyra'i'udc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11
U. s. Surveyor General Breaks Neck.

Portland, Ore.--John E. Daley. Unit.
ed States surveyor general, slipped on
he stairs in the eSlling- Hirsch build.
pg here and broke his neck.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-11

rs marriage declining asks a
western contemporary. Why, no
niarrlag" is accepting
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
MRS. GRANNIs ALLOWED IN CHURCH.
Disciples of Christ Door Not Held Against
Her, as on Former Occasions.

No attempt made yesterday morning to ex-
cIude Mrs. Elizabeth B. tTrsnnis. president of the
National Christian League for the Promotion of
Purity, from the services at the First Church of
the Disciples of Christ when she appeared usual
At the prayer meeting last Wednesday she
barred from the church first by the pastor. the Rev
NJ L. Bates. and afterward by Joab II. Banton.
of the elders. who took in holding the door
against her.
Two years the church withdrew the right
hand of fellowship" from Mrs. Grannis but she
continued 10 attend It, She has been member
over fertysix years has contributed 10 support
all the time. and does not purpose to leave 1t now
whatever they may say or do
Il used TO put % cents in the collection Sun
Gay morning but now put only a nickel she said.
The present trouble is caused by Mrs. Granns's
insistepce that she has the right speak and lead
in prayer at the prayer meetings if she feels the
call OF the spirit She had been requested
frain but could not agree a silent member
altogether. She was also told that Ter facial ex-
pressions. her cruel voice and her manner were
interfering with the development of the church,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
coHAN DiNNER-PosTscRlpT.

Letters of protest from a number of friends of
distinguished guests at the dinner TO George NJ
Cohan in the early hours of Saturday morning
received at the Tribune office The friends
complained that the social list not printed
and for the information of those concerned 1t is
made public that Doctor Munyon there that
Donald Brian executed. with the graceful
movements he displays the stage OF the New
Amsterdam Theatre, the famous waltz from THE
Merry Widow" and Denis OSullivan, sometime of
London now Of New York. sang rollicking song
that might have been written by Charles Lever
MI Cohan's father sat alongside of Abe Err
LANCER and Mr.. Erlanger in a very pleasant
mood Marc Klaw sat next to Victor Moore, and
during the ensemble they said to be discussing
advanced" vaudeville. IT was recorded that Wells
Hawkes. was present, and. far could be
learned yesterday he will be at the Hippodrome
to-day.
Rex Beach remained all morning, and James j.
Corbett 'the fighting actor" performed from mid
night Friday until the Philadelphia sailed away.
He helped Sam Harris with a variation of so
Long Mary" as the Yankee Doodle Comedian
was thoughtfuIly ascending the gangplank. 1t is
not true that big Tim" and Little Tim were
there despite the contention of one letter writer
Nor is it true that Senator Grady and William A.
Rradv were seen leaving the Knickerbocker arm in
arm II is true that OF the guests lost a fine
fountain pen in struggle for autographs of the
oersons socially prominent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
WOULD KEEP RELIGION OUT OF SCHOOL
DR. Felix Adler Says What Is Taught There
Now Is Simply . Make5hift.

DR. Felix Adler, at Carnegie Hall yesterday
morning took as his subject The Right Relation
OF Church and State Under the American System
Of Government" In treating the subject DR.. Adler
said that the peace between the religious denomna-
tons which had existed in this country for i2J
years was due TO the fact that this country the
church and the state were separate. And this
a wonderful fact, he said. II one took into con
sderation the relation OF tha church and state in
the countries OF Europe. where either the church
ruled the state the ruled the church.
Religion in this country. according to DR.. Adler,
is ideal and under II the country has thrived. The
most important colonies were founded by men in
search of religious freedom and the recognition of
established church by the government of which
they were part drove them TO this country. Con
sequently they were determined 20 have no estab-
Iished church.
AS regards the school question" said Dr. Adler.
the government cannot intervene in matters of
religion. Schools being the instrument of govern
ment, and religion being separate from government
religion cannot be taught directly indirectly in
public schools myself would keep religion out Of
the schools. because l love religion. and believe
that what is taught in the schools to-day nothing
but makeshift for a creed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
NOT AFRAID OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The members Of the UnversaliSt Church Of Our
Father. Grand avenue and Lefferts Place, Brook
lyn, unanimously voted in a meeting after the ser
vice yesterday morning to rent their building to
the First Church of Christ. Scientist for use on
Wednesday evenings In 1908.
The Christian Scientists have building in La
fayette avenue. between Franklin and Classon ave
nues. but It is not large enough for their growing
congregation. They have been negotiating with
the Universalist church for several weeks through
committee. The building is used by the
Universalists Wednesday evenings, =
the view Of the pastor, the Rev. DR. r. +. Potter
ton and the members that any aid they could
extend TO the Scientists would be for the good os
the community DIR. Potterton said yesterday:
1T is altogether untrue that the plan to the
church TO the Scientists has caused trouble I'm my
congregation. The Scientists us with 4
business proposition and accepted their terms.
at the time believing that they good peo-
pie and that they conducting beneficial work
in the community. We do not building on
Wednesday evenings and the Scientists desired Il
for their weekly testimonial meeting. I do
know that the of the Scientists conflicts with
materially but If 1t does, believe in
treating everybody reasonably and acting the
principle laid down in the golden rule"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
CHINESE STUDENTS At YALE.

.s7,h. ya,e Nexss in its issue OF December IA
has collected interesting statistics ~nich sho"
pranhica1y the territorial representation OF the
undergraduates body In the two major oepai 'ine,''
.n the university. The statistics show tnst In inc
TO- 6enar.ments there are in all forty-nVe for-
e,sners enrolled The surprising thing ABOUT TINS
,z tba, twenty or almost one-haf OF the nufnpef'
ere natives of China and that thirteen, or wen
over one-half of these, students Of the sher-
field Scientific School. This seems to be STRIKING
example or the progression OF the Chihese III eou
.ational lines. especially In science
Another remarkable fact is that In the TWO oe-
partments there but three japanese students.
This fact clearly shows that the majority OF Jap
anese students at Yale-and, indeed. this may be
taken * a fair example Of japanese students IN
this country-are In the graduate and professional
schools.
When notice is taken from what sections of the
country tn ese two departments draw their under
graduate body, IL is found. is quite natural,
that the last contributes most toward its make
u, The two rtates which have by far the largest
representation both Eastern, being Connecticut
and New York with $50 and 543. respectively. The
third in Importance TO Yale is Pennsylvania with
delegation of 49, but the next in order and close
on TO Pennsylvania In q Middle Western state
Ohio, with l3s representatives. The East takes
hfsh place and the Middle West sixth with Massa-
chueetts and Illinois having l35 and 12l respec--
lively New Jersey contributes ss and Missouri g.
while Minnesota has So men in the university Two
far Western ctates-Colorado and Calfornia-are
tied. with % sach and quite a number of states
representing all parts of the country, are grouped
around q
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
DIED WHILE BEING TRANSFERRED.
Hamburger Will Make Test Case on New
Law Affecting Removal of Patients.

Coroner Earburger will make an investigation
into the removal December Of August Risauit
who was taken from the New York CITY farih
Colony. Staten Island. to the Metropolitan HOS
pital. Blackwell's Island. dying Jist as ne
reached the hospital. He says he may make
test case of the new law which he had passed by
the last Legislature prohibiting the transfer q
dying patients from one hospital to another
The records show that Rigault was taken from
the hospital connected with the farm colony 10
Blackvells Island. He reached the metropolitan
Hospital at 30 o. M the afternoon OF Decem-
Der 8. and his death is also recorded at S25 p m-
of that date by DR.. &. r. Brown, house physician
of the hospital, and DR.. Bradford Fox. examining
physician. An autopsy performed on the body at
the Morgue later by Coroners Physician otto
Schultz described his death as due to chronic
nephritis. Rigault sxty-two years old.
At the farm colony it was said that the man had
come there from BlackweIrs Island December
O. 1904 that the day he removed he had
arisen and dressed himself, had been examined by
DIR. Devlin the attending physician at the colony
hospital. and by DR.. Schultz a brother of the man
who performed the autopsy. both of whom con-
sidered him in fit condition to move.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
SHOT UNDER VERY NOSES OF POLICE.
italian Dying from Three Wounds Mysteri-
ously Received at Street Corner.

Much mystery is attached TO the shooting OF Jo
seph PaInlero a baker. of No. 50 Johnson avenue
Williamsburg. who found dying in his home
early yesterday morning from three bullet wounds
in his chest
His wife heard groans coming from the front
basement Of his home and found the unconscious
form Of her husband lying in the areaway. Pal
nero was removed TO ST. GATHERINGS Hospital,
where il was said last night he would die
According 10 ante-morten statement 10 the
coroner Palmero shortly before midnight was at
Humboldt ana Meserole streets. on his way nome,
when several shots rang out and he felt stinsing
sensation in his chest The last he remelnbered
was falling 10 the street and trying to drag hln-
self 70 his home. The police say that while Ser
peant T,onergan of the Stagg street station. was
standing at the corner mentioned he heard three
shots but could find trace of their source OF
effect Several other policemen were in the lrlIfe-
diafe neighborhood. The actual time Of the SHOOT
ing was u 40 p. m. The police learned OF the
crime at $40 A
PaInlero told the coroner he had received ieI-
-ers from a secret society and several VISITS
from a man who professed 10 be its agent ana oe-
rcanded certain amount Of money The police OF
the Stagg street station have the name OF TINS man
and hope to arrest him soon-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
SEEKS DEATH IN IL" TRAINS PATH.
Third Avenue Trains locked for an Hour
Before Body Could Be Removed.

sv ieaping from the bridge over the Third avenue
elevated tracks at the 34th street stauoh IN li
,r 2 southbound train unidentiled man CUM
,o,,,ed suicide last evening II required more than
a, boi,r's work 70 extricate the body, during wnlch
.,r,e southbound trains were blocked
The man, apparently an Italian. went TO une
bridge which connects the two platforms ana De
fore any one could prevent MIN ieapeo in lfoHI Vi
.rs,, 4, charge of George Blauvelt, motorman,
o< M sss East l34th street The latter was un-
ahe to bring the train a stop in time TO prevent
running over the man. DR.. Gelser. OF Bellevue
Hospital said that nearly every bone in the oooy
had he.n broken The train had 20 be parted be-
60 ,ba rodv could be removed The initials ~.
& /" we're In the victims hat
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
MADE ILL BY sl,OOO,OOO.
BROOKLYN Woman Heir to Fortune
6fter 81 Years Toll, She Thinks.

se. ,,a- ,,ears Of poverty and toll. the
rroba bic acquisition of d fortune OF slV0V'V -
a. now filling the dreams OF MIS- hd'e Oo'e'
a. ,tb her son in two small rooms on the third
s.orv Of a Brooklyn tenement house mas Ha"S ii
IN Ten davs ago a letter from former fFlehd III
her native town of Carrigt~'hoi' County CoIA' ~
land informed her Of this legacy, stauhs i'at i
the last two years it had been in the hands OF Irs
officials vino using 1t for their own ad'ahtd,-
Mrs Cole has retained attorney TO OBTAIN uie
.,,,r f,,,, refuses TO tell the of the person
who wrote the letter. saying she fears that "heh
,e controlling it see their fat living disappearing
rbe, will reak vengeance her But this one lelleF
is not the only proof she has that she is hillou
.;rs An ex-oficial of Carrigtwhol. whom she also
refuses to name. wrote asking her why she did not
clain, her fortune. Whether he had been oustcd
by the others Mrs. Cole does not know
According to what Mrs Cole told her lawyer,
Nathan H. Stone. who has an ofhce in the New
York Life Building, in 1855 uncle Frank Sey-
n1o,lr Roman Catholic priest, died in CarrigtWhoi
leaving. IN addition TO some money TO his churcn
and convent 100000 to his sister, Johanna Se1--
rnour Two years ago the sister died spilster at
the age of eighty-five. Her only heirs were two
neices Mrs. Cole and her cousin. a Mrs Graham,
who is said live Staten Island
Al the time of her death. Mrs Cole says she heard
her aunt had left only few thousand dollars and
being poor widow and her cousins family also
being poor had despaired Of ever going through
the legal proceedings necessary 10 get the money
retained a lawyer to exert every effort 10 get the
money for it's rghtful owners.
Mrs Cole came this country twelve years ago
with her husband and Since then her husband
has died and her John has managed TO support
her Their rooms at No. 1852 Bushwick avenue,
Brooklyn show that they have lived on the wages
Of a lahorer- Many time. she says. she has
wished she could get the thousand or more dollars
her aunt left her.
The letter from the former friend in Carrigtwhol
gives the names of the public officers who reap
ing the benefits Of the fortune. Even the names
Of the banks where the money is deposited given
by Mrs Coles kind sirlhood friend of Carrigtwhol
County Cork The "ex-oficial" does not give such
detailed information in his letter. which was re-
ceived about the time the other. He is
curious TO know, though. why she has not sought
her heritage.
Her lawyer wrote Saturday week ago 10 Will
fam Graves. the public administrator of County
Cork to inquire into the At the same time
he wrote to the American Consul at Dublin, and is
now waiting TO hear what they can do. Meanwhile
the shock has proven much for Mrs. Cole. and
she has been sick IN bed since the day after she
heard of riches.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Dec. Is, 1907

S steg AgaSo B Tho W1'. sDGG December
cabin and 57 steerage passengers and mdse
steamer seneca. Sargent Guanca Ponce December
s s. Asuadilla 0 nd Mayaguez 10 to the New York and
Arrived the Bar at $50 a m.
xemeer 30. Bouogne December Plymouth > to the
and 1859 steerase passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer Bermudian GeD. Fraser. Bermuda December
49, TO A outerbridge & 60. with 40 passengers. mails
steamer Manzsnio Cuban. curtis Santiago Novem-
mass: Arryed rdino at the Bar Bar at o,Iaa m
10 the Compagnie Generate Transatantque. with 252
ffSn as at and the o @ s P m mails and se
a Ro DE- g. Bahia g n9 Sades
to suE mails n@ ogs Th GaS and he 10
D. m: ,...,... ,r,.-> ~.
to 6es ca v @ Ia sa and Bi'%sa s2 Noys%Ser 30
Steamer Laeania 5r, Barr vdrp % o Deeember m aa and
0nsensown & @ s. to the Cnnard IS Co. Ltd with 4 cabin
steamer Ada GNo1. olsvlk. rrogreso December and
@Psehe s to the New York and cqba @ Mall IS with
TO tbe ran,0oT 0a nn%as % a9ndon 1
Steamer 81 Paul. Passow. Southampton and Cherbourg
22 steerage mails and mdse at the
steames Wiadber.. Dow, New Orleans December s. to
II Bull & Co. With ,.rnt'au mdse ,o...u,,,.
and Charleston H. to the Clyde Co. with passengers
ana Hap Newp5r News and Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse
steamer Dorothy: Mcdonald. Port Tampa December g
phosphate rock the American Agricultural Chemi
Company; vessel to \ II Bull Passed in sandy
100
sandy Hook }. Dec f5. $50 m-wind west. light
breeze. cloudy and foggy.
SAILED
Steamers corea H'ussl, Rotterdam Iibau; Massilia
(r Marseilles Naples. etc: Consuelo tBr) Hull. Mo
tRrl Antwerp: Indus tBr). Batavia Samarane etc.
lermnius sBr,; Monteyideo. La Plata etc: GutrlIne
etc. Coamo. San Juan, Ponce etc: Seminole
Turks Island san Domingo city etc. Dacre hin (Rr1
Wilmington Cur'tyba ,ChIban) Newport News; DenVer
Galveston: Proteus. New Orleans Northtown Port Ar
of Columbus. Savannah;
I'D LacasnnXilI.: Mamma Ealtirncrc
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
DOG ATTACKS TWO CHILDREN.

TWO children were bitten by a bulldog. which is
ssnnosea TO have had hydrophobia at New Dorp.
Richmond. yesterday afternoon The dog was affer-
ward killed by a policeman The Children were
a-.bur ffeIIueyer five years old. and his sister,
NJ, eight wears old Some pennies had been given
them and they went to candy store to spend
them They had just left the store and were on
,hei- nav hack home when the dog attacked them
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close York
Japan China and Philippine Isl
ands tya Vancouver and Victoria, . @
Empress Of japan. 10. 600 m
Hawaii Japan Ccrea. China and Philip
pine Islands via san F'rancsco)-Sibe-
Dec 1e 600 m
japan Ching Philippine Isl
ands Ola Seate) shinano Naru 10. p m
Japan Corca and China (specpaily ad
dressed only via Dec 90 600 IN
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via
Francisco -MarIposa ...... Dec D. 500 m
Hawaii Francsco Alameda. Dec -. 800 IN
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Philip
pine Franclsco)-China Dec 26 500 p m
Australia ,except WesO. New Zealand.
Samoan Islands FIJI Islands New
Caledonia (yia Vancouver and Victoria.
b Cl-Moana Dec 20. 600 m
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine (via
Francisco)-U transport 600 m
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
eeookIyN HEBREW ASYLUM ELECTION.

The twenty-nnth annual meeting or the 1eoie"
or,han asylum OF Brooklyn, was held yesterday
,,.xnoo, sn the building Of the organization. at
No s7s to sss Ralph avenue The following officers
we're elected: President. Moses May vice president
Abraham Abraham; secretary, DAVID faroer'
treasurer Morris J. Harris: superintenoen's' faui
1azsr1,s and Bertha Lazarus
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. THIRD JUDICIAL
IN District. Ulster County-Ashokan Reservoir.
tOn No. 3. Ulster County, Towns OF Olive Marble
town and Hurley.-In the matter of the application
and petition of j. Edward Simmons Charles n Chad
wick and Charles A. Shaw. constituting tho OF
under Chapter TEA of the Laws OF 1905 Ac
amendatory thereof. in the towns of Olive Marble
town and Hurley, Ulster County New York, he
purpose OF providing additional supply
wholesome for the of the City of New York
Public notice is hereby given that the
the remaining Commissioners Appraisal appointed
court. bearing date April Goth. 1907 and the
office of the Clerk OF Ulster County, Kingston,
on the gath day OF April 1907, will make application
10 The supreme Court of the state OF New 4
the appointment jisinterested
holder residing in the County of New York ms "A
missioner of Appraisal in such proceeding Section
stoned by the resignation OF Henry Smith, CITY
of New York. one of the Commissioners Appraisal
in the above entitled proceeding
Such application will be made under Of
the Laws of 1905. amended. "a Special Term of
the Supreme Court. 10 be held in he Third
judicial District. at the Court House. the city OF
1901 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon day or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard.
situated in the towns of Olive, Marbletown
ley. Ulster County, New York, acquired In fee
for the purpose of furnishing additional supply
wholesome Of Nav
TO the map which said real is shown
was contained in the notice duly published for Al
OF commissioners. which notice, proofs the nub
lication of which duly filed I'm office of fha
Clerk of Ulster County, reference hereby made
Dated November 23rd. 1907.
GEORGE HOLMES SMITH. JOSIAH j. HASBROUcK
Commissioners of Appraisal '
FRANCIS KEY PENDLEToN, Corporation Counsel
ner Of Chambers and Centre SITS. Borough of Man
haitian New York.