davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16

Rome, Sept 16.-Obseryatore Eo-
mano. the organ of the vatican, today
issued an important encyclical of Pope
Plus X on Modernism" which really
is completion of his recent syllabu;.
The document sets forth that modern-
ism is a serious danger to the church.
refers in detail to the various features
of modernism and condemns it as dan
gerous i'll philosophy, faith, theology.
history, criticism and reform and ar
rives at the conclusion that modern
ism is the synthesis of all heresy. and
must logically lead to atheism
Provisions for Wedding Ont.
The encyclical makes the following
provisions:
First-The teaching of philosophy
positive theology, etc, is to be carried
on in church schools and universities
but in Catholic spirit.
Seeond-Modernists are to be remov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
MODERNISM TO Be ROOTED OUT OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH BY POPE'S ORDER
Encycca Declares dangerous to Very Foundations the
Faith and Must Lead to Atheism--Rigid Censor
ship of Publications Ordered.

ed from the direction of educational
Institutions.
Third-The clergy and faithful are
not to be allowed to read modernism
publications.
Pass Upon Publications.
Fourth-A committee on censorship
is to be established in every diocese
to pass upon the publications which
the clergy and faithful shall be per-
mitted to read.
Fifth-The encyclical of Pope Leo
MIL, prohibiting clergy from assum.
ing the direction of publications with
out their bishops permission, and pro-
viding for the supervision of the work
of ecclesiastical writers. is confirmed
No Ecclesiastical Congresses.
Sixth-Ecelesiastica congresses, ex-
|cept on rare occasions, are prohibited
Seventh--A council is to be consti
tuted in every diocese to combat mod
'ern errors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
METHODIST CONFERENCE
FINISHES ITS BUSINESS

ed with more than 80 people. Shortly
before the accident a few of the men
had gone back into the smoking ca
in the rear, leaving the women to ge5
little sleep in the straight seats
One OF those who escaped said that
as the train was rounding the curve
some one in the front of the car be-
gan to sing, so that nearly every one
was awake when the crash came.
AS soon as the passengers who had
escaped injury recovered from the
stunning shock they CROPPED their way
forward to the day coach, which in
the dim light presented a ghastiy
spectacle. Fortunately. fire did not
add TO the horror of the wreck. for TIL.
smashed engines lay far off the track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
ENGINEER SLIGHTLY HURT
Tried to Jump from Engine as 1t Was
DeraiIed i'm Yards.

Engineer DeForb of the Rock Islam /
was slightly hurt in a wreck in the
Silvis yards yesterday noon, when his
engine was derailed by a defective
switch frog. The engineer attempted
to jump. but i'll some manner his foot
became caught, and he sustained pain
full injuries about the foot and leg.
The fireman escaped by jumping.
Motorman Cumberland of the Mo-
line, East Moline & Watertown line
was slightly hurt in a rear end COLI
sion near Fiftieth street. Moline. Satur-
day night. his car running into tn
regular car just ahead of him. The
regular car was suddenly stopped Dy
Motorman Brink. but Cumberland was
unable TO stop his car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16

Saunders, Miss D., Nashua; internal
injuries.
Saunders, Fred, Nashua; shoulders
injured.
Saunders. Mrs. Hester Brocktor,
Mass; head and back injured.
ST Pierre. Charles, Isle Certe, Que
bee; internal injuries.
just Before Dawn.
The wreck occurred just before
dawn on a stretch of track near Ca
naan station. A heavy northbounL
freight crashed into the southbound
Quebec express. The DAY coach of
the passenger train, crowded with per,
sons, mostly New England millwork
ers returning from fair at Sher-
brooke. Quebec, was smashed tC
matchwood. No one III the coach es
capped death or serious injury. Pas
sengers in four sleeping coaches at
the rear end of the passenger traiJl
escaped with a severe jolting.
The crowded Montreal express
which was following the Quebec train
almost ran on to the wreck in thy
early morning mist. 1t was stOppct
only a few hundred yards behind the
wreck and its passengers aided in the
work of rescue
Fatal Error ia Train Order.
The Quebec express was made III
at Sherbrooke Saturday evenin :
where it picked up two sleepers fror
| Quebec and two more on the way
down. 1t consisted OF a baggage ca
day coach, and smoking car in tha
order, with sleepers in the rear. Tn
| train left White River Junction =!
$3.50 a. III. yesterday, 40 minutes late
and was followed 90 minutes later D,
the Montreal express over the Contra
Vermont railroad. The quebec traiI
is known as No. 80 and the Montrea
train as No. "a
! In the meantime the northboun
freight, No. 2G7, reached Canaan, 1
miles down the road, at i:10 a. m, o
time The night train dispatcher =
| Concord sent dispatch to Joh
Greeley, the night operator at Canaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
CAUSES BIG Stir
Sunday Alliances" of Students
Are Protested Against by
Augustana Professor.
HIS IDEAS NOT POPULAR
Young Ladies Think Such a Condition
as DR.. Magnusson Suggests Would
Be "Just Too Awful"

Il am unalterably opposed to the
liances. so prevalent among young
men and young women who attend
college nowadays. My advice to every
young man is to let the young women
look out for themselves, and my a.!
vice to the young women is to let the
young men do likewise"
This startling statement made d.
Professor MagnussOn of Augustana
college in the course of a lecture b =
fore the Adelphic society, has create /
mild sensation among the college
students, especially those of the fairer
sex.
Girls DO Not Agree,
wouldn't that be just too awful =
exclaimed pretty senior, who expects
to graduate this year. q really don't
see what use it would be to attend
college if such condition existed
The majority of the girls seem 70
be of the same opinion, and. as re-
SUIT, iOLSoSOl AiuSiihSOh - III e5tANI Z"
disfavor. whereas he was formerly the
acknowledged favorite Of all the gil
students.
The Ideal College Student" was the
subject of Professor MaEnusson's lee
ture, and he proceeded to show why
| it is impossible for the student whC
spends his time in courting and "rusa
ing to attain the ideal and achieve
success. college. he said, lis place
Not 81 BIT Popular.
| for the struggles and problems of life
1t is hardly probable however, that
| Professor Magnusson's plan of segre
CATION will prove very popular. Ii :
pointed out by the ''co-eds" that suCi
| a scheme would make the solution G.
the college widow problem ever
more complex than at present, not Il
mention the race suicide" question
After Professor Magnusson's lecture
the Adelphic society proceeded :,
make arrangements for the annual re
ception, for the purpose of giving th'
new students an opportunity to get a"
quainted. 1t is generally understood
however, that the real object of TIL
reception is to renew old alliances
and propagate new ones.
The date of the reception has no
yet been decided upon, but the dates
have all been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
LAST EXCURSION OF YEAR
]. S. Concludes Season Here With a
Trip to Muscatine.

The steamer J. S took very large
crowd of eXcursionists to Muscatine
yesterday afternoon. The boat Left
Davenport at o'clock and Rock Isl
and at 3:20 with over thousand peo-
pie aboard to enjoy the seasons last
excursion. The boat went south this
morning and will proceed as far as
New Orleans during the winter ard
will not be at the Rock Island levee
again till next spring.
The Diamond 10 steamer Sidne!
passed south yesterday morning on its
way to st. Louis where it will tie up
for the season The boat was delayed
nearly "a hours in various ways OF
the trip down from st. Paul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
HIS DEATH SUDDEN
Thomas CogIan, a Davenport
Dairyman, Dies at a Dinner
Party at Moline Home.
FALLS FROM HIS CHAIR
Heart Failure Is Assigned as Cause by
the Coroner's Jury-Was a Ma
tive of England.

Thomas Coglan, 1905 High street,
Davenport, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon about G O'clock at the home
of George Lovejoy. Twenty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue. Moline, where
he had gone TO attend a Sunday even
ing dinner party. Mr. Coglan was sit
ting conversing with members of the
family. when suddenly his hands AMI
limbs began to twitch violently, and
he fell to the floor, dead.
Was n Dairyman.
Mr. Coglan was born in Manchester,
England, and was "a years of age He
conducted a milk dairy in Davenport
for % years. retiring four years ago
He had been treasurer of the Daven-
port Dairymen's Protective ASSOCIATE N
for some time.
Thursday he went TO Moline TO
spend a few days visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles o. Lovejoy, and
yesterday went with his daughter to
George Lovcjoy's home.
Due to Heart Fnilure.
Coroner Eckhart conducted an in
quest this morning, the jury returning
verdict that death was due to heart
failure.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon from the home in Daven
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
ORDINATION CEREMONIES HELD.
Bishop CranstOn PresisIcs Over Exercis-
es ut Conference Session.


The annual ordination of elders and
deacons, followed by the annual memo
rial service, took place at the church
yesterday afternoon, beginning at }
O'Clock before large audience. Bishop
Cranston was in charge. and was as
sisted iii his work by Presiding Elders
Rev. w r. Wiley, Rev J. f. Robinson.
Rev r. L. Buckley, Rev. S. Van Welt.
and Rev. Richard Crewes. The bishop
first addressed the class OF students.
instructing them on what would be eX-
pected from them in their new position
and the duties which they would be
called upon to fill at various occasions.
The class of candidates tor deacons
was first ordained, consisting of the
following persons: George r Cady,
Victor 4. Crumbaker, Stanley Ward.
James G.. Getty, George II. McCrea, and
| Joseph Haam. The ceremony of ordi-
nation consisted of the reading of scrip
ture. prayer. and the laying of the
hands by the bishop upon each head
as he pronounced the words, Take
| thou upon you to execute the office of
deacon in the church of God in the
name of the Father, the Son, and the
Holy Ghost" This was followed with
the laying of the hands by the class
upon the bible with the words by the
bishop, Take thou authority TO read
the scripture in the church of God and
to preach the same"
In the ordination of elders very
similar ceremony was used. A class
of nine was ordained for eldership. con-
sisting of Alvin K. loder, J. b. Rutter,
Fl. T. Jackson. George McClung, b. r.
Nesbit, Alfred Dixon, w F. Haskins
NJ. ID. Obershane, and w. r. Barnes
The bishop spoke briefly to the class
(Continued on Page Fiye.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
Is Adjudqed insane.

Robert Reid, son of d. o. Reid OF
Moline, was committed to Watertown
hospital this morning by a commission
headed by DIR. l.. d. Dunn of Moline
The patient was being taken TO Col
orado Springs by his parents wher
he became violently insane He was
"a member of Company f during The
Spanish American war and upon hi.
return had typhoid fever, since which
time he has not been well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
Bishop is to Appoint Pas
tors This After
noon.
LOCAL CHURCH AIDED
Delegates Vote $500 Toward
Spencer Memoria.
Funds.

The delegates to the Central Illinois
Methodist conference are closing the
business of the conference today, and
it was thought by the ministers at
noon that everything could be attended
to during the afternoon and final ad-
jOurnment taken before evening. The
main business OF this afternoon was
the appointment of ministers to charges
for the coming year aud the selection
of a place OF meeting for next year.
Bishop Cranston left his chair this
morning and met with the board of
presiding elders. consisting of r.. Z.
Buckley Of GalesbUrg, ]. F. Robinson
OF Kankakee, Richard Crewes of Nor
NAL, s. Van Pelt of Peoria, and w X.
Wiley of Rock Island, to consider ap-
pointments. The bishop and presiding
elders began their work at 10 o'clock
and continued this afternoon.
After the calling TO order of this
mornings session Bishop Cranston read
to the delegates a paper telling of the
Experiences of his visit this summer
to Japan and of the organization of
the Independent church of Japan.
The following, who have been
preaching i'll various places in the dis
ltricts, We're admitted to the conference
on trial: F. II. Gilmore, Wade Smith.
Thomas s Brown, Robert n. Montague,
Earl J. Scllard, Art Mclaughlin and
f, Ivan J. Leatherman.
Aid for Local Church.
| Presiding Elder Rev. w. ,R. Wiley
spoke on the standing Indebtedness of
the Spencer Memorial church and NOV
ed that the conference apply $500 to
offset the remainder of the debt. The
motion carried. the money to be taken
from the Domestic Missionary society
fund. \ list of the superannuated min-
listers in the conference was read.
The following committees offered
their reports to the conference: Amer
lean Bible society, Domestic Mission
airy society, Deaconesses' Home and
Hospital. Woman's Home Missionary
society, Woman's Foreign Missionary
society, committee on the Epworth
League, committee on book accounts.
education committee and temperance
committee.
| Rev. W. l.. Mae Vey Speaks.
Before adjournment for the noon
hour Rev. w. Z. Mac Vey addressed the
delegates upon the work and value of
Hedding college, of which institution
he is about to assume the presidency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
Police Make Raid.

The police Saturday arrested 20
women for disorderly conduct, and
Justice d. R. McFarlane fined 16 S.
and costs and four $25 and costs, on
state warrants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
Casteel Banquets Team.

After the second game Saturday II.
f. Casteel, who was one of the Rock
Island citizens who were in Cedar
Rapids for the final series. entertained
the members of the Islanders at BAN
quet at the Hotel MOntrOsG, taking
them there from the Hotel Delayan,
where the team was stopping. lii ad-
itiOn to the members Of the team NJ.
Casteel had as his guests the Rock
Island citizens who were in Cedar
Rapids. The banquet was one of the
most complete ever served i'll Cedar
Rapids, not detail being neglected.
Following the dinner congratulatoTv
speeches were made by Ii. Il. Casteel
and Henry Carse on behalf of the
Rock Island association, and a re.
sponse by Manager TiShe and others of
the team. Vandine, Murphy and Be:-
ger surprised all by their eloguence,
while Umpire Jack Wilkinson proved
an after-dinner wit. Manager
Tighe read number of con.
gratulatory kilograms from Rock Is
and and other league cities, among
them being one from President Kin.
sella of the Springfield association, and
including the former old friends at Nor
wich, Conn, where he won two pen
nants. Vandine rendered a solo, and
selections were sung by quartet com
posed of Vandine Cook, Scott and Lun
din. The affair was most enjoyable
one for all present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16

Directors of AssOcinfIOn TO Banquct VIc-
tors-Thc Public Testimonial.
This evening President Spencer and
the directors of the Rock Island Base
ball association will banquet the team
at the Black Hawk Inn. The only addi-
tional guests will be the former presi-
dents of the association, NJ. II. Sexton
and H. e. Casteel. In the same CON
nection the testimonials from the peo.
pie of Rock Island will be presented
to Manager Tighe and the others of the
team by President Spencer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
REJOICING BEGINS SATURDAY.
Team Isanquctcd ut Cedar Rapids by Ill.
L.. CastecI-A Happy Occasion.

Team Banquctcd ut Cedar Rapids by ii.
L.. CastecI--A Happy Occasion.
When the news Of Rock Islands
victory in the Three-Eye league pen
nant race was received Saturday af-
ternoOn and posted on The Argus bui-
letin board, and announced exclusively
i'll The Argus baseball edition Satu;-
day evening, it was naturally attended
with much rejoicing on the part of the
many fans of the city as well as By
the people generally, and during the
evening there were many demOn5tra-
tiOns of enthusiasm. A number Of
kilograms expressing congratulations
to Manager Tighe and the members
of the team were sent from here
among them being one from Presi-
dent Spencer, one from NJ. II. Sexton,
another from The Argus. and still an
other which was signed 1900 Rock
Island fans"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16
TWO GIFTS TO JACK TIGHE.
Gold Watch From Team and Set of
StcIna From Ericnds.

This afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
presence OF small company of friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16

that No. so instead of No. 34 was &
hour and 10 minutes late. Believing
he had sufficient time IN the hour AMI
10 minutes to reach the side track at
West Canaan, four miles beyond. be-
fore No. 50 reached it, Lawrence or,
dered his train ahead
Morning Was Misty.
The morning was dull and misty in
the western New Hampshire noun
tains and the long freight train with
"a score of heavily loaded cars lum-
bered up the long grade toward West
Canaan at the usual speed. On the
other side of the curve was the Que
bee express, sliding down the single
track with its load of passengers and
the four heavy sleepers in the rear
The freight train was on a straight
| piece of track about mile in length
and the Quebec express had rounded
the curve into this stretch when eaen
lengineer saw the headlight of the op
lposite train burst out of the fog not
| 200 yards away. Both engineers sci
| their brakes and then jumped. while
the two great locomotives crashed
into each other and, locked together
rolled into the ditch.
| The baggage car in the rear of the
engine was hurled back into the
crowded day coach like a great ram
and tore it asunder from end to end
AS it did so the rear end of the bag
| gage car rose up, SO that when !:
stopped at the forward end of tn,
smoker, after tearing through the da;
coach, the car was almost perpen
,dicular.
4 Fifty People In Coach.
The shattered day coach was crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16

he shattered day coach was crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-16

The following were the citizens who
rendered the use of their autos in the
parade: w. II. Marshall, n. French,
L. Fl. Guyer, Stewart Harper, T. b.
Davis, two machines; II. Ii. Cleave'
land, Harry E. Schreiner, w. c. Tot
ten and George A. Price. w. A. RoseE-
field had also offered the use of his
machine, but he went to Cedar Rapids
yesterday with a party of friends and
did not return in time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-03
FEATHERWEIGHTS BATTLE
Americas Champion, Abe
Attcll, to Go Against Spike
Robson, of England
tBy Associated press.)

Philadelphia, Pa. April 3--The
arena Of the National Athletic club Is
TO be the scene of an International
championship fight tonight and as a
consequence the fight followers here
are on the tiptoe OF expectation Abe
Atteli featherweight champion OF
America, is to defend his title against
Spike Robson. the featherwelght cham
pion of England. Attell. whose record
during the past few years is an al
most unbroken string OF Victories, is
naturally the favorite. Robson is
something of an unknown quantity
on this side. but those who have seen
him In action speak highly of his work
The fight is limited to G rounds with
no decision II both fghetrs are on
their feet and in fair condition az the
end OF the go the result naturally will
be unsatisfactory SO far as deciding
the international championship, Both
of the little lighters have been training
faithfully since the articles were
signed and the word given out at their
respective training quarters IS TO the
effect that each Is in the pink of con
dition AZ noon today, according to
the articles of argument. they weigh
in at 124 pounds The club expects a
large crowd on hand TO see the mill.
including delegations from New York
aud other out-of-town points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-03
E. D. CAMERON'S STAND
Candidate for State Superintendent Of Public Intruc.
tiOn-H Platform

believe It to be the best constitution
ever given TO a sta,e. II must be adj
opted by Democratic votes and placed
in operation by Democratic statesmen.
Republicans are not in sympathy W. h
The constitution written and should
not he trusted 10 give 1t Interpretation
10 enforce it's provisions, or IN any way
inaugurate this glorious era that
marks the beginning of constitutional
liberty and American citizenship in
Oklahoma.
IN announcing my candidacy for this
great office, J desire to say to all of
the people OF every section of okla
Roma thai / do so realizing fully and
keenly that the Office of superintend-
ent Of public instruction is one OF the
mos important and responsible IN the
state. would not accent the Office y
! did not feel that can ill q O the in
crest and advantage Of our people.
think I understand the duties of the
office and pledge myself to discharge
it's duties fearlessly and honestly to
the very best of my ability, and to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-03

In announcing his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for state sup
erintendent OF public institution, y. d.
Cameron of Sulphur says.
am a deyout believer IN the doc
trine that the office should seek the
man and not the man the onlce- This
feeling has kept me from placing my
name before the public as candidate
and It is only after beng earnestly so
licited. for several months, by many
leading Democrats representing every
section OF the state, that J announce
myself as q candidate for the office of
superintendent Of public instruction,
of the state of Oklahoma, subject to
the Democratic primary. | am a Demo
crat: have been standard bearer III
the party from boyhood and believe
with al my heart, that the old party
is the political hope of Oklahoma The
people the great, honest, common peo-
ne have By AN overwhelming maiori-
ty placed the writing OF the conslitl'
ton the organic law of the sta'e, IN
the hands of the Democratic party. We
have written that constitution and ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-03
AUGUSTA HORSE SHOW.
An AssocIated press.l

(By Associated Press.)
Augusta, Ca, April 3.-Golf links
and tennis courts were deserted today
while Northern sojourners and local
society flocked to the Country club
for the opening of the annual horse
show. The show Is one of the largest
II not the largest AFFAIR of its kind
ever given in the South. The entries
come from all parts of Georgia and
ueighboring states and from several
points In the North and West The
exhibition is under the general man
agement of Gt,agee Fl. wilkins, of the
Chicago Horse Show association. The
jldging began this afternoon and will
continue till the close of the exhibit
tion tomorrow. Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-03
ALAsAMANs WE'D IN
NEW JERSEY


Englewood, ~ j., April S-The
wedding OF Miss Mary Morris Clarke.
daughter OF the late Richard II.
Clarke. who WAS a congressman from
Alabama. and Karl sesle Of Birming-
ham, Ala, took place this Afternoon at
ST. Pauls church in the presence Of a
large and fashionable gathering The
ceremony was performed by the rec.
tor the Rev DR.. Robbins. The bride
wes attended by her sister, Miss
Helen Clarke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-03


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF CNarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. j. CHENEY a. co, Toledo o.
We, the undersigned. have known r.
]. Cheney for the last IS -ears, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able I. carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDlNG, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Ca'arrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting direct upon the blood AMI
mucous surfaces of the system. Ies'
rimonlals sent free Price. 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills TOR con
stipation.