davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-27
BISHOP O'CONNOR
AMONG HONOREDBY
NEW YORK DIOCESE
Newark PreIate to Celebrate Re-
quiem Mass at Great Gem
tennial Thursday.
DIOCESE HERE ONCE
PART OF METROPOLITAN
Archbishop Farley May Be Eli
eyated to Cardinal by Mes
sage of Papal Delegate.

The Right Rev. John J. o'Connor,
bishop of the Newark diocese, will Off
cially represent northern New Jersey
at the celebration of the centennial OF
the Roman Catholic diocese of New
York. The ceremonies began yesterday
in St Patrick's Cathedral, and will con-
tinue all week. Bishop OConnor will
be the celebrant of requiem mass
Thursday morning, an honor of exalted
degree, because there are many promi-
nent divines in the great New York
State. The Rev. DIR. Charles j. Mackel,
of Seton Hall College, South Orange,
will accompany Bishop OConnor, who
will attend the exercises throughout the
week.
Thousands of school children today
took part in the celebration of The one
hundredth anniversary of the New
York diocese of the Catholic Church
Children's parades were formed in most
of the parishes within the confines of
the greater city and marched with fly
ing banners to the churches, where
special masses were held and sermons
preached to the children. There were
1900 children in st. Patricks Cathe
dral.
Monsignor Falconio, papal delegate,
arrived today from Washington and
Will attend a reception to Cardinal
Logue and other church dignitaries to-
night.
In speaking of the celebration today,
Bishop O'Connor said to an EVENING
STAR reporter:
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
BRADLEY JURORS
REUNlTE AT FEAST
Telegram Sent to Woman Whose
Life Was Long in Their
Hands.

Twelve men, who nearly a year ago
acquitted Mrs. Anna NJ, Bradley for the
killing OF former Senator Brown, met
around the banquet table last nisht TO
recount the experiences Of more Than
thirty days Imprisonment in jury
room, and 20 renew ne ties OF friend
ship formed as a result of their unusual
acquaintance.
The toasts and songs and jests of the
evening were interrupted long enough
to send a telegram Of good fellowship
to the woman whose lie they had
spared. 1t read:
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, salt Lake City.
Utah.
Accept the congratulations Of the
jury that acquitted you for the killing
of former Senator Brown. Best wishes
for your future success
Those who formed the jury ia the
famous Bradley trial were: James J..
Feeney. Alexander NJ. Cole, julius A.
PrIgg, Daniel A. Newman, J. q. +.
Hartley. Julius Veldt, Samuel r. Gary
er, smith J. Adams, William T. ReIss, j.
s. Whiteside, William H. Rupertus.
John T. Sweeney. and MaTshals Jesse t.
Roberts, and J. +. Hawkins, the latter
having charge Of the jury during It's
Ions confinement
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
Think BARNES DIED
TOEXPLORE BEYOND
Friends of Washington PSy-
chOlogiSt Seek Reason for
His Ending Life.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov 18.-Prof VIII
liam A. Barnes, Of Washington, who
committed suicide By shooting himself
while in the Back Bay station, is said
TO have destroyed himself as the result
OF the belief that he had made a won
derful discovery in psychology.
IL was declared today Dy a man who
knew Barnes that il Is quite probable
that the well-known psychologist killed
himself to solve mysteries which could
ia no other way be solved, but Of which
he believed he had. in Investigations.
gathered an inkling.
Prominent Boston teachers. lawyers.
doctors, and ministers were given q
great shock when they learned Of Mr..
Barnes suicide He numbered among
his students here men high in the pro-
fessiOn, and so widely had his Teputa-
ton spread that people came 10 him for
instruction IEom distant Western and
Southern poinls.
Since early bnyhCod Mr.. Barnes stud
.lec psychological subjects and was the
au'hOr Of Lr.dtise on IrC E.f8CtICal
aTI IcatioU Of some of his theories. tie
BeEJI his Investigations with HypLOtIsUu
anu mesmcTisw and recently sand thrt
il was possible To cause people TO do
the same things they do when under
the power OF a hyPnouSr without nyp-
uJtElng them, by tho Use 0I suggestion
The police explanation OF Barnes sui
eide is that he was temporarily insane
through excessive STUDY.
He shot himself through the right
TEMPLE.
But Barnes pupils do not accept the
police theory that financial worries had
anything 20 do with the deed.
They say he had a very large fol
lowing and could command fees of a
sizes that precludcs the possibility OF
financial troubles. He left the follow
ing note:
MY reason for this act is that 4 find
nay mind is failing and l viii not be
come a burden upon my wife or the
community
Mrs. Barnes. who, before her mar
riage, was Miss Mary FaTiss. Of Ala
bama. said she could not supply any
plausible motive in spite of the letter
left by Barnes She is Frustrated.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
'LANAHAN ESTATE
STAYS IN FAAILY
Wife, Son, Daughter, and
Grandchildren Share For
tune of Million.

The mHIion-dollar estate Of George
William McLanahan, the Washington
club man, who died at his summer home
in Catskin. n. J., November 3, is d.
vided among the widow, Mrs, Helen
Day McLanahan, and the two children.
George Xavier McLanahan, and Mrs.
COrnelia McLananan Curtis. in the will
filed with the probate clerk this morn
ing.
Two trust funds of 100000 each. are
created for the two children. TO be left
by them 70 their two children DUer Nc
Lanahan and Helen kingsbury Curtis.
The two children are asked TO execute
papers ordering that one-fourth of the
income from these funds be added TO
the principal each year, SO that the
fund shall increase for the grandchil-
dren.
TIE widow is left the Washington res
idenCe, at 1901 TWenty-tirst street north
west, and tho splendid country home,
''Knoffgift," at Catskiil, y. Y, where
Mr.. MCLauahan died. All the furniture
and carriages are left to her.
After the settlement OF affairs and
the payment Of 5000 cash to the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Curtis, 20 offset advances
made &c her brother. the estate is to be
divided. One-half to the widow and one
fourth to each of the two children
The viii is dated January 3, 1907
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
BANKROLL SCATTERS
IN CAPRlCIOUS WIND
500 Bills, Glad of Freedom, Fly
Away, and Then Fly Back
Again.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-A man whose
Identity is a secret. was rushing for the
18th street station. pulling on his over
coat as he ran this afternoon, when
from the overcoat pocket came bun
die the wrapper OF which broke, and
suddenly the air was fun OF green and
yellow notes.
There are those who declare they
retrieved hundred dollar bills in the eX-
element. The vagrant wind Tipped the
money into the air and dropped some
of Il into the hands OF neWsbOys. a
blind man In front of whom a twenty
dropped and Wobbled temptingly. dis
played signs of artificial animation
which were suspended. when a newsie
bounced on the bill.
The man who had loOsened the ava
Ianche Of currency discovered his loss
and hurried back with loud cries. From
all sides newsbOys gallOped up and re-
turned the money. The man, who re-
fused 10 make public his name, counted
over the roll and declared that every
cent had been returned to him. He then
took the uewsies In and treated them
to ice cream soda
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
WATERWAYS SUBJECT
NATIONAL PROBLEM
Question One of Vital Inter
est TO People, Says
PinChot.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1&-Declaring that
development of the waterways vitality
concerns the whole nation. and, there
fore. IS a problem for the whole nation
10 solve. Clifford PinchOt made the
principal address this afternoon before
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation. at the Belvedore.
Mr. PinChOt said.
'.The United States has the most mag
nihcent system OF rivers and sounds
that ever blessed d nation. The devel-
opment of these rivers and sounds is a
problem of prime interest TO all our
people. For the development OF our
waterways appeals TO no one interest
alone. II is a question that vitality con-
Germs the whole nation. For that reason
il is a problem that the whole nation
should solve And the correct solution
depends on the union and united action
of all organizations and all citizens in
teTestcd In any part of the great plan.
A year ago Z had the homer Of adj
dressing this body az Philadelphia. AT
that time j voiced the sentiment that
whatever part of this great waterways
movement a man may be suppOrtin-
whether 80 be n-teet-tarough-
the-Vliey," from toe lakes 10 the gulf.
or whether Of be the Improvement Of
the Columbia the Colorado, or Ae Sac
TdmcntD rivers OF whether 10 be, as 20
IS with you here today, a great inland
waterway along the Atlantic coast. he
should De- a uEIt ia Oac great mOyebent
Tor great system OF WateTW avs Tor the
whole country What / said then is
even tTucT now. that success in the de-
Veiupmcut Of our WateTWa ys-COast and
interchangeable Ola whether We take up
the question in that broad way.
Time was when there was doubt about
the admission Of oregon as a State, be-
cause the interval between sessions was
not long enough 10 permit representa-
tive 20 return from washington and get
hack. I'm those days there was some
excuse for the idea that Tie interest OF
each locality stood alone. Today, a
week is almost long enough TO reach
the coast and return and there re-
mains no excuse for failure 10 combine
lH waterway work ia this great under
taking The loss Of no section can be tie
gain OF another. The country must Uu-
dertalJe The Improvement of fits water
WAYS under the conservation principle OF
the use OF common sense for the com
mon good
The time for developing isolated
stretches Of individual rivers has gone
by. We long since learned 70 adopt a
single gauge tor the railroads Of the
uited States We are coming 10 see
that the time is passed 10 scatter water
way improvements over such stretches
of time and place that they are out OF
date before they are completed. The
way 10 build waterways is TO build
them with system. and under "a great
comprehensive plan. and get the benefit
of them. When all interests concerned
I'm the Improvement of our waterways.
and that means every interest in the
nation unite IN demanding their de-
VelOpmCnt under an immediate. uni
form, and effective plan. the work viii
begin and not before
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
FACULTY AT G. W. u.
WOULD LIKE PROOF
DR.. Phillips Calls Upon Washing
ton and Lee Coach TO Sub
stantiate Charges.

DR.. w. T. r. Phillips. chairman OF the
athletic council at George Washington
University, has written a letter 10
Robert r. Brown, coach OF the football
team at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. calling upon him to make good
statements attributed to him in letter
published in Washington this morning.
in which George washington was
charged with using ringers on its foot
ball team.
Dr. Phillips letter is very digniied in
tone, merely stating that the university
has always tried 10 live up to amateur
rules. and if Mr.. Brown has any vvi-
deuce to the contrary the faculty would
be glad to have IL. The doctor also
denies the charge made by some Wash
ington and Lee adheTenJs that George
Washington had sent emissaries 10 SPY
out the land and find what kind Of play
the Washington and Lee eleven would
Cepend upon in their recent game.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
NO MORE STOMACH DISTRESS
OR DYSPEPSIA AFTER TODAY

Indigestion and gas ou StOma T. and
other miseTics. pape'S Diapepsiu is au
Autacid, most powerful digestive auI
thorough regulator for weak stomach7-
These TUaugulcs viii digest any KIND
Of food you eat and viii cleanse che
stomach and intestiues iu "a natural
way, which makes YOU feel fine lu i've
minutes afterwards.
Any good Pharmacy here viii supply
you with "a case Of Papes' Diapepsin
for atty cents. Just reading about tlis
remarkable stomach preparatiO III
not help You should go now and Sst
a case. Put your stomach in full health
and hy tomorrow you Will forget the
misery of Stomach trouble Your case
is no different from many others. It
isn't stomach Nerves or CataTTh of the
stomach. or siaStTitis. or Dyspepsia. It
is Food rot1 ug-F0od Fermentation
that's all-and takes about five minutes
to overcome.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

When your stomach is weak or lack
ing IN Gastric juice, anything that yOu
ea-s no difference what II is, will sour
GA your stomach, raise the bile and
acids to cover your food like oil ON
water, causing Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Stomach nervousness and BelChluE OF
sour pOisOns, which produce foul oToIs,
nasty taste bilious headache. Heart
burn. Intestinal gripping and make you
trouble which can not be overcome with
ordinary digestive medicines. Il is
caused by fermentation of your food,
which will be Temedied at once by
Papes Dlapepsin. a preparation pleas
ant TO take and as harmless as candy,
though fl will digest nd prepare fox
assimilation into the blood all the food
YOU eat.
Indigestion is a result not a cause
of your trouble. If the stomach Is
sour and unhealthy, your food becomes
tainted. and that's what IS causing the
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
PLUNGES FIFTY FEET.

SUFFOLK. Va, Nov. I.-Sitting on
the crossarm of telegraph pole, a coil
Of wire about his body and the other
end trailing, Peter Nelson, twenty-siX
years old, a Western Union unemau.
was pulled from his perch tOda yWhen
the wheels of a carriage driven by Mrs.
George Lloyd Barton, caught the dang
ling wire. lie plunged fifty feet TO the
pavement. Both arms. one leg, ana his
nose were broken, ana other injuries
We're sustained. Nelson's condition is
pTeCaTious. Mrs. Barton, though blame
less, IS almost Frustrated.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
GRUELING TRIAL
FOR ARMY ELEVEN

WEST POINT. Nov. lS.-The Army
team stlrtCd work in earnest yester-
day in preparation for the coming villa
nova game, which is expected TO be
a hard one.
For forty minutes the first and sec
ond teams faced each other IN a hard
scrimmage, and the varsity went down
to defeat before the scrubs, a drop kick
by Afountford from the 35-yart line
giving the second team four points
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
FIND RICH GOLD ORE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-That
ain immense quanuty OF rich gold ore
has been discovered I'm the Smoky Noun
taius OF North Carolina by local pros
pectOrs is announced here by j. n.
Brown, a mining engineer ore bearing
rock. which by expert analysis contains
from $50 to 500, a ton, has been found.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
EVERY Is MINUTES
SOME TWO CAN WE'D
District License Clerk Works Over
time Grinding Out
Happiness.

One marriage license every fifteen
minutes has made the city Hall license
clerk a virtual slave, who griuds out
happiness. This also makes Of him a
record breaker.
During the last eleven hours the mar
riage bureau has issued thirty-six IL
Ceuses, which are guaranteed at 81 each
to cause joy to at least seventytWO per
sons.
at the marriage counter, Tuesday this
week held the record for the year
Twenty-Five licenses were issued during
legal hours yesterday, which made one
every seventeen minutes for the seven
hours.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
CHAMPION CORN HUSKER.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa. Nov IS
For a ffteen-year-old girl, Clara Smith,
daughter of Jackson Smith. farmer
living three miles north of this city,
claims the championship for corn husk-
iug. Miss Smith has been working in
her fathers corn fields because of the
scarcity 3f male help. She has been
putting IN eight hours "A day. and hes
averaged sixty bushels. Yesterday
however, she worked nine and one-half
hours. and picked and uuslled eighty
bushels Of corn
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
MINISTER DRINKS
WHEN HE WANTS 1T

BLOOMGNGTON. III, Nov. 1S.-The
Rev. George Brown and wife. who have
been operating the Harriet BeeCher
Stowe Institute for Dependent Negro
Children here, and against whom
charges Of neglect were filed, lost their
case today Brown admitted drinking
whisky when he felt like IL, bat denied
that he had used money received from
donations for buying drinks
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

Use Rengo. 1t is perfectly safe You
eat st like fruit or candy and easily and
safely reduce your fat a pound a day.
For sale by all druggists at 500 pei
full size box, OF 10y mail prepaid, BY
The Reng0 Co. 2223 RengO Bldg. De-
troit, Mich The company will gladly
send YOU a trial package free by mail. II
YOU will write them direct 10 Detroit; no
free packages at drug stores
ReuE0 is for sale and recommended
IN Washington by II. Evans, s2i r street
northwest. AnleCk's Drug store, l4Z9
Pennsylvania avenue northwest PeO-
pies Drug Store. 81 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
WHERE FEAR REIGNS.

Pa. what is the difference between
a Job and a pOsitiOnY"
The man who has a position is al
ways afraid whenever anything new
is suggested that IL may tend toward
socialism st. Paul Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
GROWERS Of LEMONS
ASK HIGHER TARIFF
Californians Say They Can
not Compete With Italian
Product.
Continued from First Page)

and for that reason the price IS fixed
by the Italian importers
Champ Clark, as usual mixed in the
discussion frequently, but in Mr.. Can
he caught a Tartar He found several
opportunities TO inform the Missourian
that his premises were wrong"
when are you fellows going to stand
on your feet and have your trade self
sustaining without the perpetual protec-
ton of the tarin?" asked Mr.. Clark,
patiently.
The trade will be self-sustaining,"
replied Mr.. Can, when the Democratic
party gets into power wipes out the
protective tariff, and a laborer can be
hired for - cents a day.
MI Hall said that the Italian lemon
trade is SO profitable that the clyde
line steamers carried the fruit from
New York TO Jacksonville without
charge in order TO beat out the Ameri-
can product
When Mir. Can completed his testi-
monv he remarked that the California
growers had bought with them several
boxes of oranges and lemons which he
would be glad 80 have the committee
sample
vet" said Mt Clark, still ruftted by his
encounter.
Cost Increases.
J. G. Chase. Of Jacksonville. Fla, SAID
that the Florida orange growers are be-
ing driven from the Western market by
California. and are compelled 20 meet
the competition of Cuba in the Eastern
market. In many cases this proved TO
be Improbable because OF the increas-
ing cost of production IN Florida, and
lie low price at which the fruit can be
produced in Cuba, Porto Rico, and ia
maiCa.
In addition to this low cost. the COM
patitors get the advantage of lower
freight rates. Mr.. Chase insisted that
there should be no decrease in the tarin
schedule, and II any revision should d
made at alb it should be upward.
+. =. Z. POTcheT, also Florida grow
81, said that he favored the main
Jenauce of tariff on citrus fruits, al
though when questioned by Mr.. Crum-
tariff is two and one-half times as great
a. the cost of labor in Florida. In bring
ing his testimony TO a close Mr.. Porch
e. made the remark;
No Democrats.
III you gentlemen viii eliminate the
three clauses we object to. we won't
have any Democrats in the South"
j. 81. York, Of Boston, who owns lands
liz Florida. and carries on a commission
business in Boston, said that he would
have TO go out Of business without the
protective tariff.
In two years. however, he said,
I'VE viii be in a better position 10 meet
Cuban competition, for by that time we
will have a line of steamers running
between Florida and Boston
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
White House Callers

OF War Wright
Senators McCumber.
Hale
Hepburn.
Carter.
Roberts OF Massachu-
sets.
Crumpacker OF Indiana
Labor Commissioner NELL.
District Attorney ID. ~. Baker
Martin W. LittletOn. OF New York
Hamilton Fish, Of New York.
Lou Payn. Of New York.
+ Rider Cady, of New York
J. j. Parker, Of Cleveland.
National Committeeman Mccormick, OF
Washington.
Attorney Charles Il. Sheriff.. OF New
York.
Attorney Edward J. Gavegau.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
No Democrats
SATISFIED

BIobbs-I hear YOU have been up in
Maine shooting. Have YOU any luck2
SIObbs-Great luck. fellow shot at
me for a deer and missed me.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
MONEY IS ALL RIGHT.

He-My friend married for money.
She-DOes he regret il?
He-He doesn't roget the money
Smart Set.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

The finest shoes that can be
made-in 8 snappy styles that
duplicate the latest mems fash
iOns-tan willow calf, gun
metal or patent 50 4
cOlL....--.--.....s.ss
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

Child's stylish gray, red
or brown astrachan and
black jersey Leg IOC
gins at..............HS
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

Misses tan calf button Boots.
with tan calf or brown suede
tops-sizes TO ,.
Boys tan. black or patent
leather blucher or 81 QE
laced shoes; Z kinds. Il . >
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-30

dicrOus, or course, it is now up to tbe republican national committee to decide as to who are the Alaska delegates to the Chicago convention; do not quCs- ton the result So far as your nqmln- Gtlon is concerned the result Is there.
 "I firmly believe you will capture the second district as agaipst CorsOn by a vote of three to one, You yourself are familiar with conditions in the third district. Your friends certainly caps tured the primaries there and he Hog gat committee did not question the le- gslity of Boyer's delegation from Fair banks and their instructions for your self You should carry that district by a vote of two to one. The first district will certainly split even."
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-30

No better cigar made than the Bull Dog. Sold at Tony DOrterO's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U. s. Land Omce, Juneau, Alaska.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that Mrs. PauI Kabler. Q resident Ot Juneau, AlaSkh, inc legal assignee Ot Mattle k, Starboard, ben rfciary under section 23J6, Revised statutes of tIe United States, granting additional lands 10 soldiers and sailors wnO served In inc arr.v or navy during the war of the re bgilIOU. mos applied Co enter the lands em- brarrd Iu Ir. ~ survey No. ugV, more particu- IarIv described as follows:
 RFgiDuIrg at Cor. No. |, north or Halncs Mission 1r. the west side of GhllkOOt Inlet, a stone marked S-6gO-COr | whence q. S, l.. M. Nh hears S l8 deg. "9 min. W. 5l.lg chains distant: thence w. 2U chains Co Cor. No. . Q stone marked S-6gO-COr-2; thence North 10 chains to Cor. No. 8. sstOnc marked S-6eO- Cor 8. thence East 2O chains 70 Cor. No. (, a stone uarNcd = U9O-COr. (: thence South 10 chains to Cor. NO. |. Che place of beginning. Magnetic variation at all corners 90 deg W min. East.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any u5rti0n ot the above described tract are re- GuIr,.d to file with the Register and Receiver of me United states Land Office, aJ Juneau, Alaska. their adverse Claim thereto, under oath during the period of publication. or y,ifIiD thirty days thereafter. or they will be barrrtI I,y the provisions of the statute.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that Che fore going notice bc published for the statutory period In the SSagway Alaskan. daily news paper printed at Skagway, Alaska.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-30
The mascot

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