davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-29
BREACHES FROM
THE SAME TEXTS
DR.. w. S. Marquis Repeats Ser
mons He Delivered First
Sunday in City.
BEFORE HE WAS PASTOR
Came Here 20 Years Ago and Con-
Quoted Services for Day at Broad
way Presbyterian Church.

DR.. w. S. Marquis, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian church, OBJ
served yesterday the 25th anniversary
of the first service which he conducted
at the Broadway church, by taking as
his themes the same texts which he
used on that occasion. Just 25 years
ago DR.. Marquis, who is now the old
est pastor in point of years of service
in the city, occupied the pulpit at the
Broadway church for the first time
AT that time he was not yet the pas
tor of the church, he having merely
come here from Minonk, ILL.,, to preach
during the services of the day AS
his text in the morning on that day
he chose the phrase Saved by Grace, =
taken from the eighth verse of the
second chapter in Ephesians and in
the evening his text was THE Time
is Short" taken from the 29th verse
in the seventh chapter of l. Corinth.
ians.
Not Same Sermons.
The identical sermons were not
again given yesterday, but their sub
h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-29
GIVE CONCERT IN MILAN
Lake Forest Glee Club Sings at Pres
byterian Church Tonight.

Lake Forest Glee Club Sings at Pres
byterian Church Tonight.
The Lake Forest Glee club. which
was to have appeared at the Broadway
Presbyterian church this evening in
conjunction with the reception given
by the pastor, DR.. w. S. Marquis,
which was cancelled. is going to sing
at the Presbyterian church in Milan
this evening. The concert will COM
mence at s o'clock, and those from
this city who expect to hear them
should be careful to take car for
Milan not later than 1890. The Lake
Forest boys are reputed to have one
|of the most entertaining glee clubs
on the road, and it is to be regretted
that circumstances changed their en-
gagement from this city. to Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-29

First Swedish Lutheran-The Young
Peoples confirmation class will meet
this evening at the parsonage.
Prayer services will be held in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-29

United Presbyterian. = Prayer serv
ices will be held in the church Wed
nesday evening at 7:45.
Friday evening there will be preach
ing services and services preparatory
to communion next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

ness and saddIery II Is within the jurisdictlon
of the conference committee to reduce the uuty
on sole leather TO 5 per cent. as this was the
rate in the House bill.
The print paper paragraph was discussed at
some length by the conferrees this AFTERNOON
Representative Mann, who was chairman OF 'iie
special committee which investigated me pup
end $aper question. was before the committees
for short time II is understood that the COM
s1ittse has reached an agreement on the retalla-
tory provisions of the pulp and paper paragraphs
which Is satisfactory to Mr.. Mann He Is un-
willing, however. to consent TO the Senate duty
of 81 a toz on print paper. for which Mr Hale
IS contending The House conferrees have sus-
gested that this question be compromised De-
tween the Senate rate Of 81 and the House rate
of 81 Mr. Mann would vote for q duty of So
but threatens 10 fight the adoption of the report
81 anv higher rate is fixed He is one Of the
strong men of the House organization, and
Sneaker Cannon is not anxious that he should
be outside the breastworks on the tariff bill
The repeal clause of the bill which is usu-
ally the last paragraph to be taken up. was
agreed 10 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
SENATE ADJoURNs TO THURSDAY.
Resolution Sending Income Tax Constitutional
Amendment to Governors Adopted.

washington, July 2s.-After adopting concurrent
resolution empowering the President to transmit 20
the Governors OF the states copies of the resolution
adopted by Congress authorizing an income tax
amendment TO the Constitution. the Senate to-day,
AT i2:45 O'clock adjourned until Thursday.
The postponement Of the next meeting day for
so long a period generally construed as indi-
eating the possibility OF delay in receiving the re-
port on the tariff bill from the conference commit
tee but Il was said that even If the report should
go to the House tomorrow IT could not reach the
Senate before Thursday.
There objection TO the resolution re-
sarding the income Senator Bailey held the
view that the adoption of the original resolution
had been the work of Congress alone the trans
mission should be performed by officials Of Con-
gress and not by the executive branch OF the gov
ernrnent Senator Sutherland said the President
should have nothing TO do with the matter any
stage Of the proceedings
Mr.. Depew said it had been the custom for the
Secretary Of State transmit such notices and he
argued that TO adopt resolution of instruction
would be a reflection on that official.
Senators Brown. BeveTidge. Lodge and Burrows
quoted authorities t. show that the resolution Of
instruction was along lines which had been fol
lowed in the past and it was adopted without di-
vision.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
PUBLIC THE REAL EDTT0p
Dean Nathe1cs Sans 1T Gets Just Il,
Newspapers 1t Wants
rsy Telegraph % m. r-ro.,n. !,


ChautauQua. N Y. July 2S.---Just what m, ,-.
lie wants to get in its newspapers II GETS 49,.
ing to Dean Shailer Mathews OF the Uufvs-zsrv :
Chicago divinity school, who answered soma VS.,
or the press IN lecture on modern social eo-s
tons at Chautauqua Assembly today.
The rank and file Of editors and uublisbs-. a..
want TO do that which the public doesn't v.,.
them TO do said DR.. Mathews emphztiealv -
the other hand. they are only too eager 70 ds N.
the public wants them 70 do. They priut rsr
their readers want to see IN print The pubic ),
IL all IN fits own hands
The only way TO control the yellow journal. 4
to make them Improbable. Just as long as Il,
public shows by its support that II wants ts-
Just so long viii they exist Just as long as 4 uv
70 run yellow journals they Will be run. AIR
IS I'd TO the public
The press shapes public opinion. but lei ne n.
press upon you that IL shapes the popular NM
more by its headlines than by its editorials Il :
were offered any position OF influences wszisa
on a great newspaper should say: Let vkO VII
write the editorials: I want 10 xrits the had
lines papers greatest influence lies IN ire VT
IL handles the news"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
BUNDLE AT THAW TRTlI
Continued from frst paz.

aged doctor to admit that his ont,s..
Thaw family history had been based -
Mr.. Jerome's own summary. DR.. scb,.sss'
timony started well for the prIsona- -
Jerome was out 20 show that his ou,nio.--l a-- y
aIienist were vulnerable. One Of tina - -
put by the prosecutor was: did vop s,.-- -..'a
Of Thaw's catching boy fishing IN a - -'e
beating him 80 terribly that the u1atfs- =. ~
be settled with the lads father?"
yes" said DR.. Schmid.
well, that's funny said Mr. Jero-. -.
grin: 'I only heard it myself few ss,, - -.
DR.. W J. Meyer. who IS the fail pbvst.s~
White Plains. told Of twelve visits Ia Tss,- I.
ginning in 1903. In the main hfs.tsst,ro-,.''
to the effect that Thaw had eonducted ~.
in a normal and rational manner.
DR.. Evans told Of his various ezsr,t-..-
Of Thaw in the Tonbs. at Matteavsn "a :
White Plains. He declared that in nj, -. :
Thaw had never suffered from parapos, -
examination viii be resumed this r7or,,,- :
is probable. that Dr. Isham G. Hsrrss = :.
Hudson River State Hospital, viii ts.s;s. !.
fore Thaw himself takes the stand
Thaw laughed and turned 70 Mr D.
when Mr.. Hartridge brought back tbA -.
rious package.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was not ar ~. -
yesterday. but 1t is said she Is still uuds- -
poena and is ready to testify if called uDo,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
AMNESTY FOR AUsTRo- -HUNGARIANs.
Those Who Have Not Served Time in Army
Benefited by Emperors Jubilee

Manchester by-the-Sea. Mass. July 2s.-Detaled
instructions in regard TO the manner in which GER
tain classes Of deserters from the Austro- Hun
garian army and navy may obtain amnesty from
their imperial government made public here
to-day by Baron l.. Ambrosy, Charge d'Analres OF
the Austro- Hungarian Embassy.
is known that number OF desertcrs in
America. and Il IS believed at the embassy that
many OF them will grasp the opportunity to pro-
cure amnesty. In the announcement in regard to
the subject these deserters are advised to apply
for further information without delay to the en-
bassv or to the Austro- Hungarian consular office
within whose jurisdiction they reside. The condi-
tIons imposed must be fulfilled by December 2 1909
The decree of amnesty is made year previous 70
and IN connection with the sixtieth anniversary OF
the reign Of his jesty Francis Joseph Emperor
of Austria and King OF Hungary. The amnesty
extends TO the of Austria Hungary, Bosnia
and Herzegovina who were under military obliga
tons to the imperial and royal army and who are
declared deserters because they did respond TO
the enrolment call.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
| DROPS UTAH FUEL SUITS.
May Be Further Prosecutions # Pa0-
IGtiOn of Lac IS Found.

Washington July 2s-Promisine prosecu-
tions if further Investigations now in progress
show that other coal have been Illegally
acquired, Attorney General Wickersham has dis
continued equity suits recently instituted against
the Utah Fuel Company to annul title to eight
hundred acres of .oal lands in Utah. valued at
$4,000.
The discontinuance is made view of the settle
ment between the government and representatives
of the fuel company, under which the company
agrees to pay the government $4,000 and reconveys
the eight hundred to the United States be
sides forfeiting S144o0 paid to the government
when the patents issued on the land. The
fuel company is a subsidiary corporation oc the
Denver & Rio Cirande Railroad.
Formal announcement of the discontnuance was
made in the following official statement issued at
the Department of Justice to-day:
few months ago the Utah Fuel Company. a
subsidiary corporation of the Denver & Rio Grande
Court Of the tnitsd States foF the District Of Utah
10 deraud the United States of lao acres OF coal
lands, and fined 5000. 1t also conveyed to
upward of $4,000 and forfeited the original pur
chase price and paid to the United States the sum
from other lands which could not be reconyeyed,
cure issues of bonds outsfandine in the hands OF
bona hde purchasers.
Subsequent to such settlement the agents Of the
government became satisfied that the Utah Fuel
Company had Illegally acquired title 10 other coal
animation Of their report the Attorney General di-
rected suits in equity to be brought to a1nuI ute
TO such lands. Shortly after the commencement OF
these suits the representatives. of the company y
opened negotiations for settlement, winch resulted
in agreement agreed to by the Attorney Cen
eral and the Secretary of the Interior pursuant to
which the Utah Fuel Company pays TO the govern
ment the sum of $4,000. reConveys 10 the United
States eight hundred acres Of coal land now ap-
praised a value of about $4,000. besides for
feiting the Of $14.4O0 paid to the government
at the time patents were issued on the lands
In view Of the settlement and payment ana
reConveyance az above mentioned. the Attorney
General has s'ounted the suits. Only the lands
described in the suits discontinued were enotaGe1
in the settlement Further investigation Is being
prosecuted, and in other coal lands shall ap-
pear have been illegally acquired suits Will at
once he instituted to assert the governments inter
est therein.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
AUTO RIDE AFTER CRIME.
Nan Killed His Wife, DroCe to P0.
ice Station and Shot Himsef.

New Bedford. Mass. July 2s.-In a stats bcrsss
ing on insanity, said TO have been brought % y
drink and the fact that his wife had refused
live with him. Robert NJ Tanning aged tEsnv-
eight years. came to the police station here I'm
his home in Westport early this morning Hs
produced a letter IN which he spoke Of the n1-
der OF his wife and then shot himself in the hss4
causing instant death
Following directions given in the Iettsr LisIaa.
ant Thomas ". Constock and other officers Eaa.
10 Westport. about seven miles from here In Esn-
ning's automobile. and at a spot indicated ana
about half a mile from her home found The ScdI
OF Mrs. Tanning. who apparently had bean Kid
by hatchet
Tanning arrived at the police station here asa1s
O'Clock this morning in his automObile. He vas
IN such condition that il with difficulty %
could make himself understood. He produced
letter from his pocket and after making seFsTa
futile attempts 20 read II himself handed Il %
the lieutenant. the man IN charge. II was HsaiJ
written and addressed TO whom Il may con
Germ In IT was references what has occurred
1t said:
Ny wffe's body lies on the west side Of Ly'sss
Brook. about fifty feet to the south of the BUSES
Please give II Your immediate attention ana lrs~ =
move same IS soon possible. At my re44@-
please bury Us both together
AS the lieutenant read the letter he asked ~Vaa-
do you want me to do about it,
Just this" VAS the reply. and flaming aae1!
produced revolver. placed the nuzze % -
mouth and fred. He fell dead instantly.
Mrs flaming was about tweury-sght ysaEs :
age. She had been married three times. -
welded first when she was sixteen years 90 y
was daughter Of Captain George Hall. vno :
puted to be man of son7A property Captain 1'.'
who is more than seventy wears cd. some tine -
II Is said showed signs of failing mental po',
and was sent TO sanatoriun. Tanning vas - -.
guardian of the estate Captain Han rseovarea "a
returned home, and the police state that ths's 4.
been considerable III feeling between him az -.
son-in-law in regard TO the management q
property.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
Mr.. TAFT MISSES MoNICo.
Mysterious but Temporary Disappearance Of
Presidents Filipino Valet.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. July 2s-"Monco Monico. where's
Monico?" This was the puzzllns question at the
White House this afternoon. Senators Smoot and
Warren had just left the President after hour
conference. and the doorkeeper hailed Mr.. Tstfs
automobile which waiting take the Presi-
dent 60 the golf links. The machine came W to
the door. and the President. Captain and Sen
ator Bourne got in.
Eaving been delayed for a tariff conference.
President Taft decided to wait until bis arrival
the Chevy Chase Club before putting his golf
clothes But his Filipino valet was nowhere 10 he
found. The doorkeeper made a search. and Ave
minutes had passed before Monico appeared. As
he emerged from the front door into the
portco the President called to him. ''Monico where
your Monico smiled and hurriedly made his
way to the automobile The President added he
getting In, 'Monico where you-on the
roof looking at the sum-
But Monico could only blush. He might have
answered. but no one heard him.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
WOULD SAVE MRS KLANER's WEALTH.
Committees of Her Person and Estate Charge
Nieces with Conspiracy

William Schickle, committee of the estate Of Mrs
Louise Klaner seventy years old and blind and
Frederick r. Steinbach. the committee of her par-
son, through her attorney. Jonathan Deyo appKed
yesterday to Justice Brady for the appointment of
receiver of her estate 10 protect 1t from her niece
Ida Reinhardt. and her grandniece Lena Reinha rdt
Deyo said that Mrs Klaner was. in August last
committed TO the Poughkeepsie Insane ASYLUM
from which she was discharged sane on a writ
OF habeas corpus. The attorney said that besides
the appointment of receiver, he wanted an in
junction restraining the Reinha rdts from disposing
of Mrs Klaners property.
The niece, he added, had obtained from her
grandaunt deed conveying property at No 1913
Chryste street, valued at $2O, ,0O0 and had then
mortgaged it 10 her mother They had also got
hold of 5000 of Mrs. Klaner's cash savings and
then had had her committed to the asylum, IT was
alleged
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
C4NVASSING THE HOUSE.
Leaders Confident That President
WiU Vim.
rErom The Tribune Bureau. J

vVssbi,ston .rr,v es-The House leaders are 50
Sonhdeut that the President Will win his hgnt on
the tariff that In making their polls 10 ascertain
IN. number Of votes which be counted on theS
are ,ncl,6ng free hides and reductions in leather
sn their arguments. Representative Dwight ue
sRepuhlcan whip. has been busy for the last tnIee
sssays soing from room TO room in the house oniCe
building sounding every member as TO MS prop'-
Fsle course when the conference report Is agreed On
sFIe has assured Speaker Cannon II that seasoheu W
veteran needed assurance. that the House VIII
.sdopt the report by substantial majority
The efforts Of the leaders will be directed from
,y1ov On 70 obtaining additional votes so inst uie
.nu,her Of dissenting Republicans will be as small
iss possible They more desirous or oo'aI'i''e
- 4,,li Marty 1-ote on the present bill than on any
Legislation which has been passed by Congress IN
i.he last ten years and in this effort they count
-z-tir,,la-lv on the influence of Mr. Payne, whose
STATEMENT they feel sure. will have great weight
with the entire Republican membership
The only contingency which can defeat the con
,serenoe report in the House would be the Presi-
dents eilence If he does not openly favor the
nil the result will he in doubt until The vote is
announced Otherwise safe Republican ma
= 4sority is assured
one Of the House leaders, who is always active
ssr r,oIling the House when important piece OF
Legislation is pending has prepared list OF the
i-nen zo probably vote against the Dill whether
.t hiss the Endorsement of the President or not In
.shis list he includes Representatives Murdock and
fMaf1So1, OF k5nSdS. AVopet' FNokt' -Si'N'
<nd Morse OF wisconsin: Morris Hinshaw and
sJ<iuksi6 Of Nebraska; Lindberg. Davis. Nolstean
miller and steenersen. Of Minnesota, and hausen
Hubbard Kendall, Woods, Good and Pickett OF
iowa.
This total o. twenty-one members is consioeTed
srsther a pessinistic estimate from the organiza-
t.iop point Of view. It is understood that thirty
itn.rrsents' are necessary 70 nsuro the defeat OF
she regulars when Speaker Cannon really makes
.1n his mind This leaves the insurgents" nine
short of enough votes 10 defeat the report even II
they held all the votes claimed by them. 1t seems
f.shlv improbable that they can obtain another
vote and for this reason the Speaker has ceased
70 worry and is awaiting report from the con-
serreex with such patience he can command.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
ADMITS HE TOOK MONEY.
Boy Held for Larceny Says He Is Son of New
Haven Christian Scientist.

Brooklyn detectives arrested last night s,s,,.,-
Simmonson. aged seventeen years, who said he wa .
the son of Severance Smmonson Of No SO Wha1Ay
street. New Haven, reader in a Christian Science
Church.
stealing coat and money from his father
in New Haven. He said he needed the money Ia
to New York with and accept ''pror,inspt..
job. The discovery of photograph of a young
woman In his pocket led the boy 10 confess N 10
said, that he wanted to money enough TO taka
the original whom he called olive" TO New York
where they would be married
He held by Magistrate Tfghe for examination,
Wednesday. and was sent to the Raymond street
Jail.
Stanley Smmonson was arrested in New Haven
in 1907 for stealing books from a Yale students
ROOM He was sent to the state reformator,, br+
was released recently.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
NOT TO REcAsT CORPORATION TAX.
Mr.. Wickersham Replies to Objection Raised
BY Accountants

Washington. July 26.-Attorney General Wicker
sham says II TOO late TO attempt to recast the
corporation tax amendment bill" the basis of q
proposition the bare statement OF which would
be received with very great incredul!ty by most
minds He SO expresses himself in a letter in
reply to one from a number of firms Of accountants
in New York, who made suggestion to him.
In his letter. addressed 10 Deloitte Piender,
hths & Co, of Wall Street. the Attorney General
says:
IN your last letter you set forth In some1ha {
more detali the following proposition: But sys-
III ol accounting can give even approximately the
toti oioIary ana necessary expenses actually paid
Withln the year out or income I'm the maintenance
and operation OF Its business and properties"
Mr. Wickersham says he is 'auite unable 70 as
sent TO such proposition"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
TWO EXPERT FoREsTERs APPOINTED.

Albany. July 26.-Two expert foresters have been
appointed by Commissioner WhippIe. Of the Forest
Fish and Game Department. assistants TO Austin
Cary, State Superintendent OF Forests
= r Moon. Of Nazareth. Penn. a graduate Of the
Yale Forestry School. will have charge Of the
seventy miles Of territory IN the Highlands ot the
Hudson around West Point. in addition to the state
forest preserve authorized by the last Legislature
". @. Howard. of Somerville Mass, the other
appointee, has been connected with forestry work
in California for year and will not assume his
new duties until September. He is a graduats OF
the Harvard School Of Forestry
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
MAY DIE AFTER CAR CRASH.
Truck Driver Thrown to Street When Trolley
Hits Empty Wagon

An Ocean avenue trolley bound for Coney
Island crashed into empty truck AT Ocean ave-
nue and Avenue J yesterday afternoon. throwing
the driver of the truck heavily to the street that
he may die. and slightly iniuring the conductor of
the The fourteen passengers we're shaken up.
The truck driver. John Robbins. Of No s5 Hall
street, Brooklyn, drove his team across the track
around curve, so that the motorman failed 10 see
the approach of the vehicle.
Robbins was hurried TO the Kings County Hos
pital In the same ambulance with the conductor
The physicians there found that Robbins had a
fractured skull and the conductor had bruises on
the right hip
Howard Cosnsn. motorman of the trolley.
arrested, charged with felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
BURGLARS LABOR UNRBoUITED.
Fled at House Owners Approach, Leaving
Neatly Tied Bundles of Loot

Returning TO his home No. as East 66th street
last night Ferdinand Z. NJ. Bullowa a lawyer
with offices No 80 Nassau street. found tha t
some one had forced an entrance. In the basement
he found two bundles tied up in bed sheets and
containing several thousand dolleTs worth of sill
and jewelry.
Hearing footsteps in the parlor on the floor above
he hurried upstairs, but too late. The window
of the rear parior open and the bird had
flown by way Of the yard. MIR. Builowa notified the
police of the East 9th street station and detectives
were assigned 10 the case.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
RATES FOR CHILDREN MUST BE EoUAL
No Reductions for Those Attending School,

Washington July 2s.-Children attending school
must pay the same fare railroads do other
children of like age This ruling Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. made to-day, Is a reaf-
firmation Of an administrative ruling made several
months ago. The proceeding instituted Pc
'tiion Of the Pierce School. of Philadelphia. and
other schools In Philadelphia and New York city.
The commission points out that the ruling does
not prohibit the publication OF Communication rates
for children of specified ages but merely holds that
such rates must be open TO all children within the
ages stated in the tariff. regardless OF their mis-
sion. errand business.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
CONTRACTORS WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Says Husband Is in California with Wife of
His Manager

Mrs John r Belmont complained in the FIatbush
polios court yesterday that her husband a con-
tractor in Flatbush deserted her three months aa
and alleged that he In California with the wife
Of Jerken Jensen his manager Mrs Belmont said
her money and that she had hAan Sprred
20 accept aid from her neighbors. warrant was
OF deserton.
Mrs Belmont's story was supported hv Mr. len
sen He said that his wife and Mr. Belmont had
taken frequent automobile trips but he did not
complain because he afraid OF losing his ioh
Mrs Belmont has two sons. seventeen and fourteen
years old. respectively.