davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
CHURCH BEATIFIES
MAID OF ORLEANS
Thousands Watch Pope Ven
/, crate Her Image in St.
Peters BaSilica.

ROME. April 1S.-AlI Rome today is
venerating Joan of Arc.
So great is the appeal TO the religious
fervor and to the romance Of the Latin
races made by her story that this morn
ing between 5000 and 10000 people
crowded into the basilica Of St. Peters s
TO observe the ceremony Of beatifica-
ton, while 2O,OOO more vainly tried to
get near. Fully half Of these were
pilgrims from France, a great many Of
them from Orleans.
II has been years since Rome has
seen such an imposing ceremony, such
n gathering OF the priesthood, such an
outpouring Of reverent people To those
who care this afternoon to look at the
future effect of today's ceremonies, the
feeling is strong that this marks and
gives more impetus TO strong reac-
ton in favor of the church in France.
Bishop Touchet Celebrates.
The ceremony of beatification at St
Peters this morning began with solemn
pontifcal high mass by Bishop Touchet.
of Orleans, France, who has been for
years the earnest advocate OF the be-
atifcation of the Maid of Orleans. This
was IN the presence of the enormous
crowd
After the celebration OF the mass, the
Pope was notified. and proceeded 20 St
Peters, clad in his cape and wearing
the tiara. On the way to the bascilica
Z he stopped at mis- confessional and ven
Grated the image OF Joan Seated on
bis sedia. and followed by twenty-five
cardinals and almost 300 bishops, the
Pope was carried to the oasiiica III
solemn procession.
Then followed the real ceremony OF
heatification. the reading of the finding
~ the CONGREGATION of Rites with the
decree prornulgating the beauhcauon-
sted bv the vast multitude OF wor-
ehfDerS.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

Vernon E.
Hiding he
E. E. Guthrie paor
by e
North Carolina Avenue
Conflict Be
Presbyterian Chu-The DR. Wallace
n
Donald
Of
Bailey
II
o
Robinson"
FIshburn
Taste OF Words"
Church
by Bishop Harding. The
Easter
J. Cares Riches
Grace Church-The F. in
~ -He
Baptist sweu washingtonians
Sensidv
Churcho
fomN
Presbyterian quartet
meeting with song servioe
by w. Bschoh. organist
chorus
pr by choir
Church--specia choir.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
MILES WILL PRESIDE
AT GRANT SERVICES

Lieut. Gen Nelson A Miles will pre-
side at the meeting to be held at Net
ropo1itan Methodist Episcopal Church
April q in celebration OF the eighty
seventh anniversary Of the birthday of
Gen L. s. Grant
The speakers will be Senator Jona-
than p. Doniver. of Iowa. and Senator
William T. Borah, of Idaho. and the
music Will be furnished by the Engineer
Band OF the army The meeting is to
be held under the auspices Of the De-
partment Of the Potomac. g. A. r.. and
the arrangements are under the care
OF committee of which A. S. Perham
Is the head.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
Rejoicing In France.

PARIS, April 1s.-Throughout France
todav the beatihcation of Joan of Arc
at Rome is being made the occasion OF
. ralvinr- to the church by a general
Understanding of the priesthood
So far as is known at the capital
there has been no interference with the
ceremonies at any point in France, as
had been feared by some OF the clericals.
and II is not believed that there VIII
be a vestige of trouble anyway.
There Is no doubt but what the ven
Grafton OF the Maid of Orleans has been
sufecieutly general today TO give great
hone to the church that It is becoming
strong again. In addition TO the masses
and other solemn observances TO-DAY
T1era were a great number of semi
sacred gatherings, which served 10 oo-
serve the beatification, and TO stlmu-
late the ranks OF the churchmen-
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
SERVANT PROBLEM
PASTORS SUBJECT
Question Old as Mankind
Itself, Declares DR.. Don
aid Macleod.

The solution of the servant problem
was the subject of sermon by the
Rev DIR. Donald c. Macleod at the
First Presbyterian Church this morn
ing. In his talk DR.. Macleod took oc-
casion to draw a parallel between this
problem as it exists today and various
phases of the same problem which he
declared had troubled mankind through
out all the ages.
The problems of master and servant
and of capital and labor are one, and
are far from new" he said. For a
text he chose the words of Christ, in
the 18th chapter of St. John, 18th verse,
mo longer do I call you servants, but
have called you friends"
The passing of centuries have
marked many changes on the surface
Of human AFFAIRS he said, "but the
great issues of human life have re-
mained constant. a most ve-ting and
serious problem to the social student in
the twentieth century is that of master
and servant. 1t IS not new. 1t has
been a problem since the beginning oe
the human race. 1t was a problem in
the first century which Christ had to
face, and Christ did not hesitate 20
grapple with this problem He gave
his solution in the words Of the text
this morning
Equality of Men.
In his solution is the recognition of a
first rate principle, the essential equal
ity of all men as men. This doctrine Is
the foundation of our wonderful An1erf-
can republic. You know the theme set
forth in the declaration OF Independence,
in the words we hold it to be a self
evident fact that all men are created
equal 1t has been advanced by man
who stands conspicuous in the univer-
sity life of this nation that Thomas JEFF
ferson really gave expression to fight
of rhetoric and he did not conceive this
to be q fundamental truth
Notwithstanding this IL will be evil
dent to the student that the great doc
trine of equality has been woven into
/ the warn and woof of the texture OF
| american liberty. II the time ever
comes when we shall ignore this truth
| It win marlxe the greatest crisis the ma
ton has ever faced.
"Of One Blood"
"It was this truth that God mean
when He said: In my seed shall al
the families of the earth he blest.' ane
again, God has made Of one blood a.
nations of men on this earth
This doctrine is not doing violence e
any difference that exists among men
There are differences in person, IN euu
| cation. in faith, In ambition, and IN az
| endless chain of details, all OF theLI
| superfcial. Down in the depths you VII
/ nnd the essential truth OF equalty ol
the human race ia.
Z HAbraham Lincoln was rail- spit
tier lacking in culture, uncouth In man
ner. and a hundred and one limitations
but he Is the best example tnat ncaI
can overstep all these difficulties anC
/ stand out as a majestic figure on the
plane of human equality
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
BOMBS IN SPAIN.

FERROL, Spain, April 1s.-Three
bombs exploded today in the village
of Meiras, q short distance from Fer
rol. A house was destroyed, but no
other bombs and arrested several sus-
poets.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
TALKS FOR BENEFIT
OF MISSION WORK

Madame Muntford. the well-known
lecturer. viii make an address at the
First Presbyterian Church, John-eAIar-
shall place. Wednesday, April q. The
lecture. given under the auspices of
the Woman's Missionary Society Of the
church, will be for the benefit Of So
cIety.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
CHARGE POLITICIAN
WITH STONE GRAFT
lanes H. Beach Arrested, Accused
of Stealing City
Property.

PAwTUcKET. r. l., April 1s-James
IL Beach. powerful politically for years
ln this city, has been arrested a second
time on the charge OF grating
He is accused this time OF stealing
800 tons Of crushed stone from the
city. Il was worth 81 ton.
He is alleged to have sold the stone
10 Patrick Harding. Of Harding & Hem
mel. contractors. He was held in $500
FOR a hearing on April q.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
FALLS INTO HOT WATER.

MAHONEY CITY, Pa, April 1s--Fall-
ing into a tub OF hot water at Morea,
seven year-oId Mary Canitoky was so
badly scalded that she cannot survive.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
MRS. MAUD EVANS
GOES ON THE STAGE
Wife Of Naval Constructor Will
Make Debut in San Francisco
Theater Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-Mrs.
Maud Evans. who kissed herself into
Iame through her friendship for Lieu
tenant Osborn. win make her debut to-
day IN q cheap vaudeville theater here
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
SEE MAGOON MAKING
PEACE IN NICARAGUA
Costa Rican People Hear of His
Trip, and Wonder What Is
Cor1inU
Coming

PORT LIMON. Costa Rica, April 1S-
Ii is reported here that former Governor
Magoon of Cuba is on his way 70 Mica
raugua and the Costa Rican people are
wondering if his mission is to pacify
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20

wAnted-All classes OF second hand
goods. Highest cash prices paid.
Il. O. Hall, State Bank Bid.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20
THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY

W. A. Jeffries and associates who
are engaged in securing the informa
tion for new directory which they
will soon publish, report that the
work is progressing rapidly. The
copy will be turned over to the
printers during tho coming week.
And while the publication 10 being
printed the work Of revision will be
continued so as to insure correctness
Of the information up to the time tho
directory is ready for delivery. Any
persons who have made changes Of
residence since February 1st are re-
quested to drop postal to the pub
fishers at Florence and they will be
very pleased to see that such changes
are noted. ..s p, 1y.aRt q
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20
rlany SleepIess Nights Owing to a
Persistent Cough. Relief
Found at Last.

''For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with q most per-
sistent and disaxreeable cough. which
invariably extended over period Of
several weeks and caused her many
sleepless nights writes VIII J.
HAyner. editor Of tho Burley. Colo. :,
Bulletin. "vArious remedies were
tried each year. with no beneficial re.
suits. In November last the cough
again put in an appearance and my
wife. acting ON the suggestion Of =
friend. purchased = bottle Of Cham.
berlAin's Cough Rcmedy. Tho result
WAS, indeed, marvellous. After three
doses the cough entirely disappeared
aud has not manifested itself since. :"
This remedy 10 for sale by Daniels
drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20
THIS RECIPE WILL
CURE RhEUrIATISrl

Thousands Of men and women who
have felt the sting and torture Of this
dred disease, which II no respecter
Of age persons. sex, color or rank,
will be Interested TO Know that while
for many yeArs rheumatism WAS ooa-
sidered m incurable disease. now 1t II
one Of the easisst Affections Of the
human body to conquer. Medical
science has proven 1t not q distinct
disease IN itself but a symptom caused
by Inactive kidneys. Rheumatism is
uric acid In the blood and other waste
products Of the system which should
be filtered and strained ont in the
form of urine. The function of the
kidneys is to sift these poisons and
acids out and keep the blood clean
and pure. The kidneys, however,
are Of sponge.like substance the holes
or pores Of which will sometimes
either from overwork, cold or expo
sure become ologged and inactive, and
failing in their function Of eliminat-
ing these poisons from the blood, they
remain in the veins. deoompose and
settling about tha joints and muscles,
cause the untold suffering and pain
Of rheumatism and baokaohe, often
producing complications Of bladder
and urinary disease. weakness, etc.
The following simple prescription
is said to relieve the worst cases Of
rheumatism because Of Its direct &C.
tion upon the blood and kidneys. re-
lieving, too, the most severe forms
Of bladder and urinary troubles:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one e-half
ounce, Compound Kargon, one ounce.
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking we'll in q
bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and at bedtime. The
Ingredients can be had from any good
prescription pharmacy. and are abso-
lutely harmless and safe to use at any
time.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20
4 W0MAN'S APPEAL !.

10 all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, whether
muscular or Of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos,
bsckache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for . home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures.
She feels It her duty to send 1t to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself At home As Thousands
will testify-no change Of clim ,te being necos-
sary. IThis simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stinened Joints,
purifies the blood, and brightens thea yes,
giving elasticity and tone the whole system.
II the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. N. Summers, Bog IL, South Bend, Ind
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20

W. P. Wilbar has just re-
ceived shipment ola new kind Of
hosiery-a kind that will give long,
satisfactory wear. 1t is Armor Plate
brand. Would you like to cut your
hosiery bill IN half. Then see this
line for children, women and men.
4b-46
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20

Out your hosiery bill in half. In
other words let us sell you Armor
Plate stockings-the kind that gives
twice the wear for the same money.
At Wilbars. 45-46
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20
9er5oNal Paragraphs

There are plenty of seats on sale
~ etswart's drug store for sonight's
Kifmess
/ p. J. McEniry, Of Lincoln Park.
i looking after his property interests
in Florence today.
A. P. Williams. Of the Canon
City Record was Florence visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Father Edmond 10 In Rookvale
and Goal Greek this afternoon in the
interests Of the Kirmsss.
Henry ". MCCARTHY. Of Pueblo.
is one Of the wel1-kpown ont Of town
people who was present at tie Kir.
mess last night.
Miss Ella Holmes of Canon City ,
Is making an over Sunday visit with
Florence friends and relatives, and
incidentally taking in the big show.
Don't forget the Kirmess. II
you do not zee 1t tonight, you will
miss the best entertainment that
will be given In Florence this win.
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. L, n. Hovey, Of
Beaver Park, drove in Last evening to
attend the Kirmess entertainment,
and returned to their home this after.
noon.
| Miss Riene Gibbs came down
from Canon City yesterday to visit
with her father and attend the, ,Kir.
mess. She returned to her school
this morning.
Judge and Mrs. Champion re-.
turned last night from q few days
spent in the Colorado metropolis
where the Judge was looking after
legal matters.
After the show tonight Miss
Irene Parnall will leave on No. 10
from visit with her parents and
other relatives in Denver. She ex.
poets to return nextlweek.
Leon Short, who recently arrived
in this country from Canada. has
taken a position with O. E. Masters.
Mr.. Short Is said to be one Of the
most expert negative retouohers in
the country.
Jay Bailey gees to Denver to.
night for the purpose Of accompany
ing home his wife and baby who
have been visiting with Mrs.. BIS
sister and other friends In sthe me-
tIopolis for the past two weeks.
George Barnard, local manager
for the International Correspondenoe
schools at Cripple Greek, Is in the
city on business connected with his
company. This afternoon he drove to
the GOAL camps where he has several
students.
Reverend Milliken, Of the Meth
odist church has returned from . ten
days visit with friends and old ao-
quaintances In Denver and Central
City. Mrs. Milliken who accom-
panied him will remain for two or
three weeks longer.
--S. NJ. Swab. travelling auditor
and paymastsr for the Victor Fuel
company, with headquarters in Dem
yer. Is here for the purpose Of payin
the employees Of the v. F. company at
the different mines. which will oc.
cupy his time until next Wednesday
when he expects to return to his
office.
Miss Mary O. Richter, Of New
York, has taken q position with
Miss Thede. and began upon her
duties there this morning. Miss
Thede feels very fortunate In having
secured the lady's services. She
desires all her customers to call and
meet Miss II. who will be pleased to
discuss with them all the latest fan.
cies and styles In women's wearing
apparel.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20

Tho best Sunday dinner In town
will be served ut The Lsupox. A.A5
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20
1ribuneElass4ds
WANT Z o

Observation-Disclosures price paid for
all kinds Of junk, hides and furs.
sacks, eto. etc. Barney Ginsberg
Phone Florence 40. 68-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20
FOR SALE
TO r EMIT

To Rent-Four room furnished house
Goal and grooeriea cheap. 9ol East
Sixth street. 8S-34
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20

To Rent-A modern 4room furnished
house. Enquire Of Mrs. J. F.
Miller. sos East Main street. 42-47
The daily tribune., 1909-02-20
FOU N o

Found-A baby's small. grcy fur.
Also two hAndkerchiefs. Owners
may call this Office, pay for notioo
and reooivo property. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
SNIDER ON THE STAND.
Former Kansas Commissioner OF In
surance and ''TwO Queens" Mine.

Kansas City. Mo-, May he. S.
Horn and S. H Snider, two of the de-
PENDANTS on trial in the federal court
here charged with using the mails to
defraud in promoting the Two
Queens mine in Arizona, testified to-
day.
Mr. Horn said his connection with
the Two Queens was only that of ad-
vertising agent. He said he placed ad-
vertising for the promoters of the mine
and extended them credit for advertis-
ing to the amount of thirty-one thou
sand dollars. He accepted a block of
stock in the Two Queens mine as Sc
curly for the credit extended.
Mr. Snider testified that he first be-
came interested in the Two Queens
property after a conference with c. G.
Werner, which was brought about by
an advertisement in a Los Angeles pa
per He said he had been interested in
mines in Utah, Colorado and other
western states and he was impressed
by Mr.. Werner's representations in re-
gard to the Two Queens.
The witness said later that S. d. Gar
dom confirmed the statements of Mr..
Werner and produced ore from the
ton of $4,000 per ton.
After a conference with Frank Horn,
who also expressed confidence In the
value of the property, Mr.. Snider said
he agreed to assist in promoting it. A
company was organized of which he
was made president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
HAMS SENTENCED
Slayer of William e. Annis Civ
en- a Term
vi From s to Is Years in the
Penitentiary.
WILL HAVE TO WORK
Motion for a New Trial Denied
by the Court.
Defense Is Given "a Hours i'm
Which to Appeal.

Flushing, N. Y, May 17.-Captain
Peter c. Hains, jr., U. S. A. who was
convicted of manslaughter in the first
degree for killing William E. Annis,
at the Bayside Yacht club last August,
was sentenced today by Justice
Garretson in the supreme court to an
1ndeterminate sentence of not less
than eight years, nor more than 16
years. at hard labor in state prison.
John F. Mcintyre, counsel for the
defendant made the usual motion for
a new trial on the ground that the
verdict was against the weight of evil
dence and also contrary to law. JUS
t1ce GarretSon denied the motion. Mr..
Mcintyre then raised the point of
Jurisdiction of the supreme court over
the defendant, contending that he
never had been released from the
jurisdiction of the federal government
and therefore the case was not
properly before the court.
Mr.. Mcintyre also stated that DR..
Brush, who had been an expert wit
Captain Hams since he was convicted
and found him insane. Justice
Garretson said there was no evidence
to that effect before the court and he
declined to consider the motion in re-
gard to jurisdiction. The court clerk
then instructed Captain Hams to come
to the bar and proceeded to ask him
the questions usually put to man
about to be sentenced.
Prisoner Seemed Dazed
The prisoner seemed dazed and
seemed to have some difficulty in un-
derstanding the questions. Lawyers
Mcintyre and Young. of the defense,
stood on either side of Captain
Hams and assisted him in answering
a rl1aStinn< of the court clerk
In passing sentence Justice Garrett
son said the defendant had a fair
trial and had been defended by ex-
perienced lawyers A jury had found
a verdict commensurate with the re-
quirements of the law. He said he
was not aware that any errors of law
had been committed during the
trial. Although there had been q
great deal of sympathy injected into
the case the law did not allow a man
to punish another for wrong he had
suffered or to wreak vengeance upon
the man who had wronged him. At
ter Justice Garretson had imposed the
sentence Captain Hams sat down and
dropped his head on the table before
him He seemed overcome with
emotion for a few moments. but soon
recovered himself and sat upright
staring at the court.
General Hams, the defendants
father and Major John Hains. who
were in court. displayed much
emotion whe nthe captain was SEN
fenced Immediately after sentence
the prisoners lawyers asked for a
stay of sentence for a few days in or
der to take an appeal. Justice
the usual course and gave the de-
fence "a hours in which to file an ap-
neal. He then remanded Captain
Hams to the custody of the sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
BELL DROPS 100 FEET.
While Being Rung in Celebration of a
Baseball Victory.

Indianapolis, May IA bell weigh
ing five hundred pounds which had hung
on the tower of Butler college since
1874 was Jared from it's rusty fastening
while it was being rung in celebration
of the defeat of the Depauw university
baseball team and crashed through the
roof Of the building into the chapel, 100
feet below. A group of students at the
bell rope just missed being crushed
and the chapel was filled with debris.
The night before the chapel was
crowded for an entertainment during
which the bell was run.
Church Bell Falls.
Valparaiso, Ind, May 17.-Just as the
janitor started to ring the bell for the
morning services Sunday In the Pres
byterian church here, it became loosen
ed from it's fastenings and crashed to
the floor. Mrs F. j. Westgate, who
was standing in the vestibule, was in
jnred by 9. falling timber and her baby
was slightly hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
AN OFFER FOR STOCK.
County Commissioners Find Market
for Missouri Pacific Holdings.

A bond buyer. who failed to leave his
name or the interests be represents,
called upon the county commissioners
this morning, and offered them 20 per
cent for the old Missouri Pacific stock
the county holds. His offer was not
considered by the commissioners, who
invited him to return next Friday.
when Mr.. Sinner, the absent member,
will be in attendance. Shawnee coun-
ty owns $50 shares of old Missouri Pa
cific stock, with a face value of 800
per share. The buyer wants to give
$40 per share for it, and says that it is
the market price.
The firm of Kelly & Kelly, bond
brokers of Topeka, have also made in
quiries about the stock, and may offer
a bid. 1t is suspected that the buyer
who called this morning is working for
the Missouri Pacific interests, and thai
an attempt is being made to round up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
OFF FOR SING SING.
Prisoner Sentenced for Two Years
Would Spend Life There.

New York, May 17.-Joseph L.
Hudson. who has been taken from
Riverhead, L. l., to Sing Sing to begin
term of two to five years for man
slaughter does not agree with the
court that Jail imprisonment is a
punishment. He says he enjoys It,
Never in my life have I been -
happy as during the time I have been
in JAIL" said Hudson in bidding good
bye to the sheriff of the Suffolk coun-
ty jail. ''I would like to stay here
all my life. It is peaceful here and
am happy and contented. was ill
when came here. now I am strong.
1 have had years added to my life and
if Sing Sing is as peaceful place I
hope my sentence will never expire"
Hudson was arrested on the charge of
killing Mrs. Henrietta Eleanor, his
housekeeper. He pleaded guilty to
nanslaughter in the second degree on
Friday and was sentenced to prison.
Hudson smiled on receiving the SEN
tence. He did not have any fears and
thought he would find more enjoyment
within prison walls than without.