davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
| ONION oct. 1I.-On the same
day that the cables flashed over
from America the story Of the
tennis match between the Bishop Of
London and President Roosevelt DIT.
Sheepshanks. the Bishop OF Norwich,
startled the English episcopal world
BY proposing that the bishops pal
aces should be sold and the bishops
incomes substantially reduced. The
money thus made and saved he sug-
gested should be used for the relief OF
the poorer clergy
II you can imagine a member OF
congress proposing that the salaries OF
representatives should be cut down. a
Standard oil magnate advocating an
income tax. or a presidential election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

! turned to England and was appointed
vicar OF a church iE Yorkshire he
had 10 political pull" no powerful
family connections 20 advance his In
terests and could make no great claims
TO scholarship, for his busy and strenu-
Gus life had LEFT him little time for
study. His appointment by Gladstone,
fifteen years ago, 20 the see OF Nor
witch, the largest diocese IN England,
was therefore something almost unpre-
cedented. But 70 proved am excellent
choice. Mr. Sheg lshauks had done "a
great work IN that part OF England.
He Is a veritable spiritual influence.
By the force of his example he has
shamed many OF the take -thlngs-easy
clergy into hard work
II IS natural that such "a man should
be keenly alive TO the effect on the
popular mind of the spectacle OF bishops
living In fine mansions, drawing big
salaries, and preaching the doctrine ~
elf-deulal and sacrifice while many
or their co-laborers in the vineyard
are IN dire poverty And 10 is TO Dee
expected, tOn. that he would have tho
courage 60 declaim against g.
WHERE HIS SALARY GOES.
Dr. shecpshanks gets S22.5O0 "a year.
When be was appointed 20 bis see iu
1898, he had 20 spend $4,000 On fixing
up his palace. and 80 has since cost Llm
Sl25O0 year Co maintain. Tie says
that 81 the church would permit him
10 give up the palace and live in "a
smaller residence Dee would willingly
submit Co a reduction Of 5000 or even
8 500 iu bis pay. The money thus
saved. hc suggests. might go Co fhs
relief of the multitude of impecuu.ous
clerical laborcrs
For $3.50 "a year or less ho could got
a house in Norwich that should Dee quite
big enough 20 satisfy the needs of
man whose sacred office demands Chat
Doc should wage war against worldly
pomp and vanity. Then d.
year were Sliced of his salar. .al
stll Doe better m than befur. .faeh
nobody who knows Dr. Sle.. eHIuEs
would venture to suggest that n.s HD-
joot iu advocating tho reform DIS t1 put
money in his own pocket.
GAVE TENNIS MORE SPACE.
But it. is significant that Oh. Eng-
lifh newspapers gave much mHI. PRONE
iueuce 90 the bishop ul London game
or tennis with tho president of the
United States than i0 tae bishop 0f
NorwiCh's proposal that tl" pr.lat's
~ the established church should Doe dee
priycd OF their sumufuHu7 dwellings
aud housed Ike ordinary f0lk. Because
Or Migrants tennis match represents
something attempted. something
DONE and there is uU Likelihood mo
pr she0psl1nke reform ".N 'N.n Nr
attempted fur years tn com. ana lH.N
o. sure t0 b.. opposed Uy uHlHri. NJ
the lords spiritual.
pIsCEEETLY SILENT.
Son. of tf. either % paaee-a1usal
bishop. have aIi-eu tH Hn.I br.
Sheer. banks motion. IH. .NN.ah1n
of Canterbury HHu s.'r $4,000 t year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

campaign manager suggesting that
contributions from rich corporations
should be rejected. you can form some
idea Of the sensation created among
the prelates Of the established church
by Dr. Sheepshank's proposition. For
the great majority OF the Right Rev
erend Fathers Of the English Episcop-
acy cling to the substantial emolu-
monts Of their sacred Offices. and their
sumptuous abodes with quite as much
fervor as do the devotees OF Mammor
to the pursuit Of wealth.
SOME SENSATIONS.
And on the next day, at the church
congress over which he presided. Or.
Sheepshanks further emphasized how
much ne differs from most Of the
spiritual peers by discussing the ques-
ton Of disestabushment. expressing
the opinion that the church would real
ly gain I'm spiritual and moral power
II it were separated from the state
and made dependent on its own re-
sources. He even dared to view with
equanimity the prospect OF the house
Of lords with no bishops 10 help them
answer the "voX populi" with a defiant
mo- An Of which shows that Dr.
John Sheepshauks is quite am except
ional type Of am Anglican bishop.
LED A SIMPLE LIFE.
He looks IT, too. He is 10 years old.
tan and straight. with "a long white
beard and face that might serve
as q model for that OF am ancient
apostle. He IS the only bishop in the
church who was ever a missionary. a
fact which in Itself indicates that a
life OF hardship and sclf-dcuial is not
one which is apt 90 lead to am episcopal
palace. As missionary Dr. Sheep
shauks led both the simple and tho
strenuous life. His campaigns Of con-
version have taken him among gold
miners and rcd Indians. and Co tho
sacred cities OF Mongolia
Referring 10 these 8rduous times at
"a parochial gathering he once said. II
any lady here wants "a lesson in sim
pie cookery--hoV 90 make n.placks or
cook bacOn-let her come tO me and
lain KIM tb,t d. - o., ,' 49,,
bseausa h. ma i,la..i'..t .....-- Ni,'s
ana taking that reasoning ] ann more
ain tan ,oI '..
rohiis5 ,,,,. C,.,, 49,. ..., go. NV.
oy.o bral,.ia. ga ~. $3.50. l.'9
"a f1isslouar,- ,,b.t 40 t
M ,,rof,,d Ia, ,.a,,,i. on
without even n hl,ri.I g., DID,. l,,,,.'. ..
trs SAW Ttfr p.ps,>,
Ii ,gss 10, 1870 ,... ,........ ,.,. ...t...f...
ara, mr. a.. a-It..i. ,,i..,.t. ,'.
h.. r..r,.Ir...f 49,. ......,.l .'''..' 49,,
Eo. .,g,. ,,'., ...,.t b.. tl. 49, -,... ,.l
a., 1.lt,.r p, ,....,..,.. NJ ,,.l
s,,e.nlng ~ bo',.. a-5 t.sil.' '.''''
lI...,i 49, t.,.. - ''' 10,
d.. asr.s ~ .-f5 az. P'i.
-. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

When travelling through the United
states BE- visited salt Lake CITY There
he naturally ran across Brigham
Young. so great an impression ana be-
make on the Mormon leader that he
was invited to deliver "a sermon 90 the
Lntter-day Saints m YOU want mo
10 De- one Of several speakers merely
aald the bishop Il must decline
Thea Brigham Young made another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

Thomas himself returned on SUNDAY
tb Clermont-F errand from London
where he had just sold a stolen churcl
relic for $4,000 and yesterday morn
ing gave himself up 20 the magistrate
To him ne made fIll confession OF al
part ln the theft OF art works. bu
expressed the utmost horror on beint
told that his pOisons and his medl
cal correspondence had been seized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
"ArRIMONIAL RUMoRs-

y. report that Lord Royston was
Ci,.t m marry Miss Thomas of nay
pon Nlchigan, has been denied as
of probably aware. The dental
thf y Engagement between scion 0f
nrIca. ia aristocracy and an Am-
antl.i N,lfcss frequently affords sub
fht III, grounds Tor CONCENTRATING
hna i1 hut there are exceptions.
IHar... Ale present Instance Miss
rha 49, nave mot nobody here
'-"s her might we'll be- cone
''''''Du'd on Gage fourtssnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

ON another occasion smallpox cpi-
public fHeeiuntOr with such beneficial
results that hIr fame was for ever rf-
tublished among them as powerful
medicine mHu" A lauceui which was
broken on the arm of am Indian chief
ls among the treasures ~ the Episco-
nal UHIaDa al Norwich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
LIGHT ON GREAT
CRIME SYNDICATE
Scandal Revealed in Paris by the
Arrest Of a Wealthy
Merchant.
STOLE RELICS IN CHURCHES.
DnIlcra Den, 40 knowledge Of
Thomas Who's Profits in Two
Ncu- We're 100000.


NN'..H. CORES ponoenrn
~ tur- rrlr.. ... rr A4t,riab-
-
."N "''e o'7n
caused uy ia arrest at Dler-
rr.nt-r.rrand. a manufacturing town
... .I... .f............t .f ,....l. r..... or
'.' wealthy W.'.haAl Ah'ohe lhomas
and 0I hi- mother and brother The inn
i..r..t. .e.,,. o.,.,r.st Tho tgg, r,,tsr
.. ..,.. t..4.-t. ~
.''N D'F9
if"w church 90. h.I.za'.
A vast scandal threatens. Thomas
the r.gn and respected man by day
N' JOY III ''1'." .'''' d p''''''-
TONER oft Illegal operations. anu &c BE-
alleged. murderer An array OF The
most dsrfIy poisors a blood-stained
sff.ffo urtatlovssd SURGICAL insfru.
t4.rfa ANA p, mass off .,rraerondaros
Hl,rI5,4ttrs ,,or,ar ir GOOD social cir.
,Ise ryare f,Yrd nj III house ana
ara rou. fr .fll. hands of the fva1rluine
iuarIetrato
Numerous Paris art dealers. some d
10 have had dealings with him as 10
reI7-ars of stolen goods. They had theft
agents in London ana in America. L
MAS "a great conspiracy for the theft ans
4aIe Of the priceless treasures ~
French churches. Those dealers who's,
names have been given. however. deny
aU knowledge OF Thomas. who sayr
that his profits i'm two vars amountet
f1 $500 900
Thomas declares that fears OF In,
scandal among the highest circles In
France win certainly cause the with.
draFal OF the medical charges acains
one Of the best-known ladies u
! Clermont-Ferrsnd made an unsuccess
| fun attempt at suicide on learning o
| the search at Thomas's house. Sever
| al others have suddenly left town.
e.r,rp- s,oo,o purr~
-,
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nom London
where he had lust sold a stolen churci
! relic for $40 600 and Yesterday morn
ing gave himself 10 10 the magistrate
no him he made ION confession OF hi
mart ln the theft Of art works. bu
EXPRESSED the utmost horror on beinl
told that his poisons and his med5
cal correspondence had been seized.
-
THE LEADERS, CHINALRX.
Il consent TO confess my guilt" n
said u ann guilty on EVERYTHING a
which lam accilsed Yes I nyEelf IN
! honest business man whom All Cler
mont though above suspicion. admit
tbof ann m tbiaf ana a n,alefacfo,
Bnt have no re,norss regret no,b
ipg WIN tell Won tho reasons ,Vhv
have given up liberty and wealth
Three davs ago 1 wandered freeb
with my friend Faura in London.
had igst completed the sale of the re-
Uguarv OF Ambazac stolen from III
church al mat place and valued 4
IA. 10 j raFaNETH u terrible fnfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

% used t1 90 .r london with ia
Paris HuuqunraH lo sell the stole
goods Il b0uEhf como ~ Wy bes
lurgIr's t00H at NeWhaYsn. 4 gro
rarr skilful bun wanted help. an
HskaI my friend Faure 10 join ma
$50 stole ths Alnbszho reliQuary 81
Katuer. There a. an American puI
elaHor waiting fer o. 81 be- sent 3
hlm hy "a Londlu agent
"hy arrangement a motor-car car
% fur me Is ClaEmQnt- errand q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24

new Republican quarters in the Bowditch block, Bank street.
 Miss Elizabeth Gleason of Hanlil- ton avenue is spending two weeks vacation at various points of lnter- est along the Connecticut shore.
 The Misses Mary and Catharine Donahue of New York, who have been the guests of Mrs William Mur- ray of South street, have returned home.
 John B. Grady and John (. Baird of the Randolph-C Colwes Co left to- day for Jamestown exposition. Be fore returning they will visist Rich mond, Washington, Philadelphia, At lantic City and New York pleasure re- sorts.
 Carle Blenner was the host Thurs | day at delightful luncheon compli- mentary to Miss Granniss of this city who is spending the week with Mrs M Harry Marlin of Townsend ave- | nue, New Haven Among the guests l was w. M. Lathrop, editor of the Re publican.
 Dan Buckley, than whom nc | squarer or better sport ever trod the I streets of this city, will leave Water | bury tomorrow morning to take up a position as a commercial traveller foI Ia Pennsylvania firm. Dan has been | employed for the summer months as brass roller at the Chase Rolling mill and he will fill in the balance oi the summer, telling his funny tales to would-be purchasers of coal dia- monds He will return to college on September IT.
 Miss May Sheehan of Henry street l New Haven, who almost lost her life by the capsizing of a boat at Myrtle beach Thursday evening has num- Der of friends in this city. Miss Sheehan with Miss Rose Totten oi New Haven, Eugene Reilly, drug clerk of Bridgeport, and Edward Murphy of New Haven, was out row. ing when the boat was upset by a heavy swell Neither of the girls can swim very we'll and the young men had difficult time getting them tC shore. Miss Sheehan had gone down twice before Murphy reached her and he had to fairly drag her towards the shore as the girl had become ex- 1 hausted The young women have not suffered any ill effects from the acci- dent and are still at the beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Charles D. Nye is on a vacation to the Maine coast.
 William Phoenix of Waterbury is a guest of A. J. Wigglesworth of Canaan.
 Miss Fanny Cassidy of East Main street is the guest of friends in Mid dletown.
 A. T. Thunherg and family of Wal nut street are spending vacation in Vermont.
 Miss Lima Bowling. accompanied by her sister Catherine. Is spending two weeks in New York.
 Miss Katharine Boyle of Kimberly avenue. New Haven. is visiting Mrs Martin of this city.
 Miss Ella and Miss CatheriEe Byrnes of New York are visiting Mrs T. Calvin of South Leonard street.
 Miss Helen Zigmund of North Leonard street is entertaining Miss catharine Patrick. of Shenandoah. Pa
 Miss Brosnsn of Susquehanna, Pa. is spending a vacation with her sis ter. Mrs J. H. Mur8an of West Main street.
 Mrs John MeGrath of Luke street. and children. Joseph. Francis and Anna. are visiting relatives in Mid- dIef0wn-
 Congressman George L. Lilley has donated s1oo to help furnish the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24

St Thomass Holy Name society. French Canadian band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
Politicians Are Anxious Just Now,

Yes, the good, the bad, the con- niving, the cunning, the new, the old and the curbstone politicians, are all laying their wires and from now until the polls close on election day they will all have their Sunday school faces on while talking to you. Yes, their promises will be numer- ous. their castles fin the air will be most pleasing to the poor deluded voters and also their henchmen. The beverages that will be dispensed so freely will be appropriated by all but the prohibitionist. The latter says (and he is right, tool the drinks given out so freely are nothing but hellgramite. and should be wiped of the face of the earth. Yes, sirere, any drink that muddles the brain, il fact, makes man soft and easy, is N. G. Therefore we appeal to all men to try OUR drinks and see what a difference will be in your appear ance, and also in your pocketbook after a short trial This week you get one 15-cent package of Washing Powder or three 5-cent packages with each pound of our warranted nice tasting 50-cent tea, and we beg of all politicians if they are near our store to drop in and drink some of our Buttermilk it's better than beer. We know it because former beer drinkers tell uS sO at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24

Residents of WaterDury VITO ara going out of town may have the Democrat sent to any address by mail for IF cents month, $1.25 for three months, $5 a year. Subscribe for the Democrat and keep. posted on what is doing at home while you arc away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
Special Saturday Night Price.

Special Saturday Night Prices At ssc gloria silk umbrellas. value
 $1.25.
 At $173 heatherbloom petticoats,
 from $2.
 At $s.ss black silk petticoats, from
 $6. At s5.9S ladies' raincoats, from sS. At $3.9S black Panama skirts, from
 $5.,
 At s1.sS ladies' silk jumpers, from
 $3.
 At s1.25 satin comfortables, from $1.49.
 At $2.49 10-4 white wool blankets,
 from $2,9S. At $3.49 11-4 white wool blankets, from $3.98. At 10c white crinkled seersucker, from 12Rc. At 19c ladies hose supporters, from 25c. At 75c triplicate mirrors, from 9Sc. At S5c, 2-clasp kid gloves, from s1 At $1.9S leather wrist bags, from $2.9S.
 At 19c mems fancy hose, from 25c. At $1 mems union suits, from SIPS. At $1.19 mems union suits, from s1.50.
 At 6sc ladies muslin gowns, round neck, short sleeves, value 7sc. At 9Sc children's pique coats, were $1.75.
 At 19c children's white aprons, were 25c.
 At 9Sc axminster carpets, from s1.25. At 59c2 short lengths inlaid linoIeufn. At 9Sc pair 3A yards Nottingham
 lace curtains. At 200 No parlor brooms. At $17.50 Smyrna rugs, SKIP feet. At 200 Java blend coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24

shoe in the city can be seen at ths home of the snappy shoe. Now set your ears and listen to a word of good sense. This shoe is made of a patent colt button. made on the spike toe without a cap. a shoe made for dress wear. Wax calf. as you an know. Is the most durable leather made and will outwear any other. We have just received a shoe made of wax calf on the spike toe. double sole. '0h my~ but you have to 20 some to beat 1t. Both of these shoes retail for $500 bucks the pair. Don't forget that we have still left a few pairs of oxfords and might have your St While you are chasing all ovef the town looking for then. run in and see.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24

MEETINGS TOMORROW. L'Union Fraternelle Francais. Hendricken council, No 36, K. O
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-06-14

W. M. Grimsley, who conducts
meat market, and Geo. T.
Heeke, who has a restaurant and
grocery store at Brunswick, got
into heated argument Saturday
morning over a piece OF meat,
and as words would not settle
the controversy, Grimsley slap
ped Hecke time or two, but did
not mar his beauty in any way
beyond adding a rich red to that
part of his face with whic h
Grimsley's hand came in violent
contact. Hecke swore out a
warrant for Grimsley's arrest,
and when the slugger or slapper
was arraigned before Police
Judge W. j. Dye he acknowledged
his guilt of fracturing the city
ordnance by quarreling and fight
ing and was fined 81 and costs
amounting to S6 50. He paid it.
White winged peace hovered
on the horizon at last reports and
it is not likely that hostilities
,,;I ha roroyro1
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-06-14
A Fence Builder.

Judge w. w. Rucker has been
looking after his political fences
for a good many years, and has
been remarkably successful in
keeping them in first. class re-
pair, for he has succeeded in
b eing elected to every Office for
which he has asked the people,
including prosecuting attorney OF
this county, then judge OF this
judicial circuit and lastly con-
gressman of this district. And
it may be truly said to his credit
that he has never been found
remiss in the discharge of any
eff fcisl duty.
But he has rece.tly been up
against the real thing in the
fence line for nearly ever since his
return from congress last March
or at least whenever the weather
wo uld permit, he has been en-
gagged" with two other niggers,"
as he puts it, in building post
and wire fence around the land
ed estate of his father. in law,
L. M. Applegate of this city,
and has just completed four
miles of fencing of the kind
named. He mas been burned by
the sun, lacerated oy barbed
wire, pun ctured by thorns and
come in contact with poison oak
that has caused much pain and
sleepless nights, but he stuck to
his task and completed, it like a
man. If he had only killed a
few wild animals, and uindulged
in traffic in cocns skins he could
now pose as modern Davy
Crockett.
If you don't believe this story
bring around your automobile
and we will take you down and
show you the fen ce.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-06-14
Baptist Church Notes.

The subject for the junit
is: "The Miracles of Jesus ]
Geo Chapman, leader. :.
The subject for hs B. Y.
U. June 16 is: -sstWho q
Slaves a: Whas sfs j, Free
Rom. 8:12 %. /. &
All the regular services
usual next Sunday. Subject
Sunday morning will be 90
Restoration of a Soul;" event
-ubject: "The Making o. Cha
acter."
The subject of the Sund
school lesson for June 16
tsrael's Escape from EgyI
Exodus 14:13-27. The Sund
~choolis the teaching departing
# the church and is just as mu
needed by the older people
il is needed by the child IN.
lnstructs and refre,shes US frd
COTS word.
Remember DR.. Tralle will
with US Sunday, June 20.
are preparing for a great day |
g eat good, Our brethren y
friends from Bethel, New HI
and the whole country are
vitsd to be with US. DR.. Trl
will also be at Bethel churI
seven miles northwest of Keyd
vile, Monday, June "a, day
night. Dinner on the grounds
F. L. ALEXANDER, Pas
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-06-14
KEYTEsvI-LE. MISSOURI FRIDAY, IA, 1907.

principal of the high school at
Camden, Mo-, for two years. He
married Miss Elizabeth NicolGs t
Glasgow, in 1860, and aeft Mis.
souri, for Denton, Tex, in 1875
where he had since resided and
been engaged in educational and
literary work up to five years
ago when he was stricken with
paralys sis and from which he
never fully recovered. He was
a good man, a devout member of
the M. E. chnrch, South, and
was also Macon, an Odd Eel.
low and Weodman of the
World. The Denton (Tex }
Record and Chronicle in giving
an accouat of Prof. Keyte's
death speaks of him in the high
est terms of praise and OF the
great esteem in which he was
held there His widow and two
sons, Messrs. j. F. and E. ,
and one daughter, Miss Jennie
Keyte, all of Denton, survive
him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-06-14

Nat Butler and Den Hughes,
two of the dusky inhabitants OF
the notorious Butler bend of the
Charlton river, near Keytestille
8 sation, were arrested by Con.
stable Burt Worsham and taken
before Judge j.. M. DeMoss Of
Keytesville to answer the charge
of exhibiting deadly and dan
gerous weapon and for carrying
concealed weapons, respectively
Ike Butler, Mats corpulent uncle.
was both the complainant and
prosecuting witness, he being the
person for whose gore Nat But.
ler and Don Hughes thirsted
Nat entered plea of guilty Sat-
urday and Don Monday, ane
each of them was fined $50 anc
| costs. But rather than eenc
them to Jail. Justice DeMoss re-
mitted S45 of the fine in eacl
case, provided the defendant
would pay SIS and the costs
They gladly accepted the propo'
sition,, paid the bill and went or
their way which will probably
cross the path. of criminslity
again in the near distant future