davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03
we HAVE PROVED OUR WORTH
John c. Minkins Says Oppression Can.
not Keep the Negro Down.

not Keep the Negro Down.
The speech Of John C. Minkins, the
Afro-American writer on the Provi-
aence R. ~ News Democrat, which
be delivered recently before the Union
Eceum at New Bedford, Mass, rings
with courage, ambition and patriot
Ism. He said:
I'VE have abundant reason to look
hopefully to the future az we look
with pride at the past. We are rising.
Every new attempt at oppression Il
but an incentive to renewed effort
Hostile legislation is emancipating n
from dependent employees into indie
pendent business men, from tenants to
landlords. from beggars to contribu-
tors.
But we are not content We de-
mand fair field. square deal and
no favors In this land Of boasted free
dom and equal opportunity. We have
proved our worth by every manly test,
with sword and pen. with brain and
Drawn. We have won our way to
world championships. And We have
yet to draw the color line. We demand
to be measured by what We can
achieve In friendly cooperation or in
rivalry with the best the world af-
fords. We demand the chance to stand
or fall on our merits. We are no Ion
ger the nations wards. We are BE-
coming the nations warders.
I'VE have seen twenty Negro slaves
landed at jamestown before Plymouth
rock was touched by pilgrim feet
grow into 100000 freemen. We
have seen their descendants prominent
In every war. whether for colonial In
dependence. to preserve the Union or
to liberats millions In the Antilles or
the Philippines. We have seen them
periodically barring breasts to shot and
she'll. saber stroke and bolo. perishing
by Thousands. but always keeping the
old dag. symbol Of nations honor.
from trailing In the dust We have
seen them as ministering angels In the
fever camps and hospitals. ms devoted
teachers In the schools. professors In
the colleges and universities. preach
crs and theologinns. doctors. authors
and publishers. Inventors. ChautauQua
orators. congressman. ministers pleni.
potentiary and occupying thousands Of
ofices within the Gift Of government.
And We have yet TO see Negro trai-
tor.
We still cheer the black heroes who
saved Roosevelt from Spanish bullets
at San Juan HUI We wept with them
when dismissed by him without hon.
or and we supported his successor for
the once Of president We have yet
to breed an assassin. an anarchist or
an migrate
I'VE have abundance Of gratitude,
Christian charity. neekness, patience.
courage. self sacrifice and loyalty. We
have only the most glorious recollec-
tions from Crispus Attucks to Minso
Saunders. Our past Is secure. But
those who have lived and died will
have done 10 In vain II we do not i'm
prove the heritage they have left U.S.
We are ambitious that our descendants
may be as proud Of the victories We
win In peace as we are Of those our
ancestors won In war. Our faces are
set toward the morning; our hands are
on the plow. We shall not turn back,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

Afre-Amsriean Churches.
The most recent statistics and ~
ports relating to the ro-America0
ehurchaA thAir number. mAmhesaAiD
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03
HELP Us De PROMPT.

Man. changes occurring poeea
requiring mailing ssys your paper
Saturday notify dEy snIy
be ted BY notification Monday
Ing the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
MOB RULEFEARED
IN MURDER
CASE
By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
SHREVEPORT, La, July g.
The acquittal of Ida Fulcos, an
attractive 16-year-old Italian girl,
of the murder of Wimbreck Boney.
and the conviction without capital
punishment of the girls father
and Italian lover, yesterday after
noon, has aroused the residents of
Bossier, where the crime was COM
mitted, and it is feared today that
a mob may take the lives of the
TWO men whom the law has
spered.
Boney, a young farmer of Van
eeville, was slashed with a razor
and shot to death at the home of
the girl in the presence of Ida,
her father, John Fulcos. and her
lover, Sam Perrico. The girl, on
the witness stand in her own trial
said she slashed Boney twice with
razor and shot him twice after
he had refused to marry her.
The jury disbelieved her story,
however, and convicted the father
and lover of the crime. Judge
Drew refused to entertain a re-
quest of the defense to instruct
the jury to acquit under the "un-
written law" declaring no such
law exists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
FIRE ROBS HOME'
Of CHILDREN
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LA GRANDE, Ore, July g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oliver, of this
place, have been made childless by
fire last Sunday, resulting from
an overturned lamp. At the time
of the accident 6-month-old baby
persisted, yesterday a daughter
died. and last night their only son
passed away.
The two oldest children were
playing at a table when the lamp
was upset. The father grabbed
one child and the mother the
other, rushing with them to safety,
but only after the children had
received bad burns.
In the meatime the flames
spread to an adjoining room,
where the baby was sleeping. 1t
died before it could be rescued,
and the house was destroyed.
The parents were also badly
burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
SEATTLE SUICIDE
Is MYSTERIOUS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July 9.-Charles
Wenzel, about 40 years old, form
erly a waiter but reputed to be
prosperous, committed suicide yes
terday Afternoon at the home of
A. J. Coss, 412 Nineteenth avenue
north, by shooting himself
through the heart. Wenzel had
no relatives in this city so far as
is known. He had boarded since
last March at Mr.. Coss' home.
The cause of the suicide is
mystery. Wenzel, according to in
formation obtained by City Detec-
tive James Byrne, was erecting
concrete building for store pur-
poses on property he owned at SOC
Nineteenth avenue north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
AGED vASHON ISLANDER
PLEADS FOR HIS GIRL WIFE
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

Il
SEATTLE, July 9.-"Mary is
"a" right; she is a good little wom-
an if they would only leave her
alone; give her to me, judge; I'll
take care of her, and never bother
her. She won't have long to wait
until l die, anyway"
Leroy o. Landers, 80 years old,
walled the foregoing appeal to
Judge J. T. Ronald yesterday, in
the course of the trial of the di-
yorce case of Mary Landers, his
15-year-old bride, against Leroy o..
Landers. When the evidence was
all in, the court reserved decision
until this afternoon at 1880.
Lanedrs has been resident of
+, Vashon island for the past nine
teen years. On August "a, 1905,
he married Mary Franklin, then
Is years old. The couple now
have 2-year-o1d boy. Last spring
the wife is said to have left her
aged husband, In company with
her baby and her sister, and ST.
800 of the old mans gold. Land
ers swore out a warrant for her
arrest, but later the matter was
amicably settled.
The wife charges in her COM
plant that Landers has been cruel
to her; that he was in the habit
of getting drunk and swearing at
her; that he falsely accused her
of stealing his money; that she
could no longer live with him in
peace and happiness. Landers is
represented to be worth s25, 900,
and to have a remunerative pa
tent right on what is known as
"Landers' Logging Jack"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
ENTIRE CITY
LOOKING FOR
LOST GARTER
(By United Press Leased wire.)


REDWOOD CITY, CAL, July 9.
All Redwood City is searching
today for the silken, ruby studded
garter of Mrs. Louise Baumgard-
ner of San Francisco. Though the
handsome ruby, set in the clasp,
is valued at some 5000, Mrs.
Baumgardner affirms there is an
other and far greater reason for
its recovery. 1t was a birthday
present from her husband, and
must be found.
Mrs. Baumgardner was men,
Der of a Fourth of July motor
party to the Hotel Del Monte and
during the return trip to this city
the garter apparently slipped into
the dusty roadway. Three days
were necessary in which to gather
courage to report the unestimable
loss to the local authorities. The
news became broadcast and today
la multitude of searchers have
sworn to return the jewel to its
|oWner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
cuSHMAN'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

reach here over the Great North
ern railway Sunday night, and will
be taken to the residence on North
/ street.
Following the public service,
there will be private services at
the house and the remains will
then be taken to Tacoma cemetery.
The Pierce County Bar associa-
ton held a meeting yesterday to
take action. on the loss of their
member, and it was decided to
adopt resolutions and attend the
funeral. Honorary pail bearers
will also be named from the asso-
citation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
bR A. W. MARTIN OF NEW
YORK, OLD FRIEND OF THE
LATE CONGRESSMAN, WILL
DELIVER GRAFTON.

Public funeral services for the
hate Congressman F. w. Cushman
will be held in the armory at 1880
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. DR.. A.
w Martin of New York, an old
friend will deliver the funeral
Grafton.
The body will lie in state at the
armory under military guard from
10 o'clock in tho morning. 1t Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
CALLED
IN eINGLES
CASE

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, July 9.-Tom Tag
CART, whose name was brought in
to the trial of Ella Gingles, the
pretty Irish lacemaker accused
of theft, told a representative of
the United Press today that he ex-
pected to be called as a witness in
the case before night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

STEAMER FLYER will make
special trips this week We'd,
Thurs, Sat. and Sum-, leaving Sc
attic $3.50 p. M, Tacoma IL p.
m. SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
A Falling Trunk

IL not rightly made. is liable TO
split open. But in our line of
Trunks every vulnerable part is
protected SO that a violent blow
affects 1t little or nothing. They
are staunch and strong, metal
bound and clamped, to stand the
wear and tear of long travel and
rough handling. But the extra
strength does not affect their
handsome appearance In the least.
TACOMA TRUNK FACTORY
cal G st.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

SSsHsM#sEs #aassS a @M%a @ss |NI SES S@s sHss### &ss@ass@a sSssAA@s4E
l ssyf s. D 81 ljlsI,s & u. j lallI| I
J, lkIiies i 4 y Mu.s q q
iesli ,,' N kkt6 3, I i 81 ten lol] iit'i !,
5zkEloic|hlllaalnr,yJ; tax tax bar q ~
Z I u !. ;rluls u W ~ 4 Pc
Wrsoltt,etlml, AZ ku m al Ju ltla1 I! sssl
iefslz..cc!z,el, 5Sl te i, dopiefo IS
czY 1lllll|, 1 e 'l'llit' g to 90 Sc
sia stalo, l st,ac s'iie n nu ulll ~ J
iezeli On AZ Il to p .''i'a' 70.
wida6 jul MIC Jego vol Cd
mienic ME 'zddo}a.s
Ostatnie blyski nadziei, e
lOdkupiciel, 70 Ter. 'z lltll'l,1s
Idusz zechce 20 ziemakiree:
siegnac kr6lestwo pierzccll1}a..
ma zawsze j Juda re screen
pe1nem zalu zawodu, ze
:spuszczona g}owa szed' ".
miastu.
Wkr6tce pfzyspieszyl kro.|
|ku j z}aczyl sic Z pochodem,
TAX doszli razep do drzwi
.palacu Annaszowego.
Tu nauczyciele, rabini,
zolnierze j study Wp'rr.o'w,ra-
dill Chrystusa do wnetrza.
Juda 2 mimi pozostal. Gee
kka} jeszcze jakj6 c ,l:l
poczem zgnebiony j smutny y,
wr6cil do namiot6w.
vi.
20 bezsennej j pelnej wra-
zen nocy, Juda mad ranem
dopiero zasna| snem twar.
dym.
S}o6ce jug bylo wysoko|
ma ln.iI,e,bie, gdy dw6ch ]luId5zi,
jadacych c}awem, zatrzymma.
70 sic 4 y J. ..l namiot'6,w 3. j I.=, zlsgzze 81
.szy lkoni, pYtali Q nieggo.:
MNIodzieniec rozbudzil sieI
.zz,aleediwg,iee, ale .. kaza1 ich ma ma:
.tychmiast wpu6cic do siebie.
Pok6j wan, bracial
rzek1, poznajae " mich wier
nYch ssWych Galil|eiczyk6w.
siadajcie ] wypocznijcie.
Me, odparl starszy
mich Lie czas IA Wypo.
.ezynek j rozmowe. spiesz,
aynu Judy, j jedi Z Mani.
..Nazaredczyk wydany jest ma
6mierc ] drzewo krzyza stoil
ma Golgocie.
Juda zerwal sic IA rowne
,rnri i.rz,1oi{ na ninh wzrnk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

a gdy tax da-
zyI WI kresowi dni swoich,
|kt6z zdola zaslonic Go pred.
6miercia?
Me on zaiste, Juda, sa-
motrzec z dWoma wiernymi
1drullclhEaim M Ro Rot uzbrojonaa Z
takim m,oozao,,lem, opu6cila go.
sromotnie j opuusIccii}al wla6-
ME v tyma dniu! Me by}oz
v TEN pa lea Boozego'
" g3oWie Judy Judy powsta1
.nieopisany gamst. Rival sic
do /. czynlu : PIC pin' !. u :re pie
.m6g}.
v tel ehNili podano mp
konia.
v droge, braoia!!
zawolat zbierajao . cugle e.
danny ma Gf;olgote.
Przejezdzali wsr6d wzbu-
rzonyclh tlum,a6tw', q Wszyscy,
tax jak j oni, kierowali sic
ma. na polu',ddllnie.
W dolinie, powyzei- sa-
dzawki Ezechiasza, 6cisk by1.
tax wielki, ze zmuszeni by
Ii zsia5c , k i, j schro %! i'
sic " opuszczonem iakiem5
.domostWie, czekajac, az tlum-
sic przerzedzi.
Minpello, Ip'dll| ggodzinY, g 60,
DINA u, j Gala i ! :dWie, q tlum q sic a
ME 4z,lmnt,nl1'iejsz.af}.. s skladaly go
W11''sszzystkiet d1W var 4 Up poko O..
lei. I,zllr g przybylez CITE 'te'
.rech stron - Hiata.
81 Gag dalsizy nraslsftapl.. D
z Illlc, W 'ls|1l
zlzas,dzesnllie.
$780, 49, Observation-Disclosures
,By1bYmn. l kalekae na.oaie syeie :
.poE!olddnnIIln 1 l!a sksleose
niakolannaa pisze Frank Dish lsheary,
Kelliher, MINI: gdyby ME Buck
lena u, d, 4 M V a ! AlllniIlk,ov 1 S. y mn mi
IszybEo v,lsc Z ~ NleIavo1dna
a. ra .iiyg 4 kstesc l'z''n 4. ispot1ueszspqis
ona predd1klkxo Is. 90 #saparzenia akaief
Ie =. ,stt s.. y,xr1zo'adIy,S'v ''T1z
tyEsklddF Is. Nsjllepys.aE viecie
huumsooro So u, l5 ii Y apiece ~
.EKK |o'sI q q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
|EBOG STE u s cd 7
": :olppoewiadapn:llse.. hist " ne y 3,
s. $ 60 4
Ciag daisy.

.3sss Clag CASEY. Z
tel cht'wiiii Il: ra .l1il ob,ste.
Go, ale uc c'
domy6lajac Die ich zamiaru:
podeszli blizej ieden 7
MICH fszsvm mon P POT byte
nnu ma Imie) chcac bronit
Chrystusa, doby1 MECCA ]
cial MIN " ucho sluge ar.
cykap}ana.
Lecz Nazarehczyk, zwr6.
ciwszy sic do niego, rzek1:
Obr6t hord ma miejsce
lego: albowiem wszyscy, kt6-
rzy MECCA biora, mieczem
pogina. lzali ME nam pic
k i tego, kt6ry mi dall
Ojciec?
/ r6wnoczesnie zblizyl sic
do slugi j .uzdrowil ucho je-
60, q potem z%wr6ciwszy sic
do napastnik6w, rzek}:
Wy.sl,kt:Iiii65sc,iiet', jake ma
zb6ice, 2 mieczami kiiami
poimac mic. siedzilalle'mrt "a. CO. <,
daiennie miedzy Wami, u
czac " 5wiatyni, a ME poi
mltaliscle smnie. Ale toe Jest
gqdziha wasza j moe Glenn
no6ci.
Zgraia,s occhloqnlaWszy z
pierWlszeqo5 WrazemasOtoczvIa
GO. 81.
Dopiero v tel chwili Juda
otrzasnai sic. 2 oslupienia.
zlozumia}, i Nazare6czyk
sam broni6 sic ME zechce,
R,sliec wbDr reigV lego vol ob '1t
hid Go trzebe. Rzuoil sic "
tlum, szukajac swoich ludzi,
albo inllycb serc lito6ciwYch
kt6reby mu praysziy 2 po-
moca. Me znalazi nikogo...
Zostali tylko zolnierze
rzymscy i }otry..
Naoko}o Nazare6czyka u
w;ijali sic legioni6ci, krepu-
JAG Go powrozami.
Juda stanat bezradny. Bez-
sn I 9 'w6civklo6c, n~iepewlnl,ot,kslc:
rozpacz szarpaiy mu dusze,
. ponad Giovanni zolnierzy,
to: y dymie, to " swietle.
pochodni, migala mu slodka.
postac vienna.
Stall pokorny, eichy, rzu-
cony ma passive wrog6w, o..
pdlszz1cczony %. swoich.
juda ME m6gi oezu oder
wac Cd tel Po 1e Czui, ze
s aI's' wobec tajemnnicy, k (,
hi rozWiazac ME lest v .l sta
5E 'ais Cos mu sic Y duszy
bllpIde|szdi |Et 5 eos tasnrrg l 80, iaiksiid6S
zaaw,6,,d j lal ], l IL ',E 81 bezb j. e.
m. s. MI
rs q jjgedinaakl ggdyby l'llls'iga \
gihdyby chciall -sE mySla TO go
hia-bv1by sic broniI. M6gl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

Godziny urzedowe:: w5dni cod
2-5.W Swietao Cd 1911. We VITO
Kto? przerwai Ju.
.da 20 zapartym oddechem.
oni.,. kap}ani j lud
Wszystek.. wolali " zapa:
mietaniu: oKrew Jego ma
mas j na syny nas srle
JuEda ukry} tWarz v do
mach.
9 PANEL 9 Bozelm6-
vii z boleScia, Rsymn mia.
6a 81 .F% &8
min l%ito6ciwszy Jest, MIL I'LL
Izraelita ola krWis w1asnej.
a jesli ten, Go ma u:mfrrzec
iako lotr nedzny, Jest praw
'ddiz q zl''ll..5 sy1nemE. u: BE}'ozym, TO.
CO.. zd el'l'lfa z ma wg7iilnle, 6mier-
q Jego z przYazlych poko-
le6. Me! to sic STAG ME mo.
70. Teraz nadeszla cbwila
walk.
K:llasstna} w dlIoc,nllie.
Koni! zywol zaWolai.
ma wchodzacego ARABIA.
NalezY zwolac legionyl
lml6f'w1il, zwracajac sic do.
G(alileiczzyk6w.
Me zwo}asz iuz ich
odpari starszy.
a is czemu?
PANEL Pan! m6Wil c =,
ten ze Wstydem dw6ch
mas pozostalo q wie'rnych,
resz;ta. przylaczzylta,, sie=do ka
.plan6w i klrrz,yczala Z min mimi
wielkim g}osem: ,Ukrzyzui
Col ulk,rzyaul,jj Cot
Juda przenosil wzlrolk ME
.przytomny 2 jednego Z tyc'lhl
NJ drug iE'y'o : Y
szach |dzWonily .mu sloRa,
.slYszanl,e, wcsz,o sI' : ust M
zarel6 ge,,:y ,,zali q e4 5 !
pic kzielliic|hE,al lt q f ltIslt';l " nj
d lllI O[j,cii,eaeeiYl,'',, SIS. l1a'ra, 81 rom ! IS.
hi j. lepie, AZ Wezor 81 !:
Otto Oh - ten Ma % zpo ls1l'l .. ME
.potr:z,e,bto'vggsaila o'b ron ''1'. niia !
kichl,. 11s's "a 1ci ie'll ais d 'llne'g
VIII ';l'a 90! I al. cz .'lA''a'
GO 6mier6 h1anlii,e'bnla, sze g
& 81. sam sam, a I!'l'l,l pii'aln' pre- r.
,z j, y, \ u MI a,VlJy n: - Y aIel'-I
On ~ isjpso al'llI'ls'll, /
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
Prosperous Year in Watauga.
(LenOir News.

Mr.. w. II. Mast, of Vale Crusis,
was in Lenoir Monday on his way to
the Methodist Conference at Hickory.
Mr.. Mast say his county, Watauga,
is in fine condition financially; that
they have plenty Of almost anything
that a man needs, hat the farmers
are just through gathering the largest
crop Of corn they AVE had for several
years; that it is dry and sound; and
also a very heavy crop Of fine hay
just gathered; plenty Of fine fruit, a
large crop of cabbage; the largest crop
of buckwheat that was perhaps ever
raised in the county. More beef cattle
and better cattle has been driven out
Of the county this fall than for many
years-and plenty of good cattle left,
that everything is in demand and at
a good price; that the people all have
money and are happy. There is no
better county in North Carolina than
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
STORMS IN PORTO RIGA.
Heavy Damage to PrOpefty-Tcie-
graphic Communication Inter
PuDted.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

San Juan, 2. r.. Nov. 27.-The in
cessant wnpo of rain since No
ve1nber Is has caused heavy damage
to property throughout the island.
The rivers are raging torrents, over
flowing the country. The rain, how
ever, was accompanied by only u light
wind. The sugar. a and pine
apple plantations have suffered great
loss. Many houses have been swept
away and countless cattle drowned.
Landslides On the military road from
San Juan to Ponce and Guayama OBJ
Struct traffic and delay the mails.
Telegraphic communication has been
badly interrupted, the wires being
down everywhere.
Ponce City has been cut off from tho
Playa wholesale district by the river.
which caused great loss of life In the
hurricane ten years ago. The coast
railroad from San Juan to Ponce has
been greatly damaged by washouts,
miles of track and two bridges being
swept away.
Owing to the u~nfavorable condition
1000 cigar makers have been laid off
SO far as can be ascertained no lives
were lost.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
l fffffftffif1lIfHtttftttzzN {l2:zZ T. Re
CATALOGUE FREE.
00MMIRE & IRON WKS. lOuISvlLE.Ky

ley, Dr. Cooks hacker, informing him
that there was a strong probability
tnat Dr. Cook had sailed on the steam
snip Havana for havana at / o'clock,
an hour later than the Caronia's sail
ing.
The statement I gave out this
said Mr.. Wack. that DR..
COOK mad sailed. was made by pre-
arrangement with him and to the best
or my knowledge, embodied his plan.
have had no notification Of any
cnange except such as has late today
come TO me indirectly through Mr..
Bradley"
AS the steamer Havana left her
pier this afternoon a man was seen Oh
board who bore a strong resemblance
TO DR.. Cook. He refused to give his
name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
men and women, both in England and

men and women, both in England and
America. / am convinced of the
eventfu benefit-after many mis-
axes: after perhaps some disasters
of the suffrage for women not only
to women themselves, but to the race
at large. l am convinced of it as ]
am convinced of the propTiety of
stamping out tuberculosis, of estah-
ishing an united health bureau. of
conserving our forests, and of taking
a little thought for the welfare of
the generations which come after us.
/ am interested III it. as I am inter
ested in other details of our progress.
Neither more nor leSs-and, indeed.
my advocacy of the last named issues
is likely to be more than
that of the first.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
FRENCH CHURCH FIGHT.
The Temps Considers the Discussion
in the Chamber Of Deputies of Great
lmDOrfaDce
the Associated Press

Wy III ASSOCiS1tcO fTeSS.
Paris, Nov. 27.-The Temps con-
siders the discussion Of the church
question in the Chamber of Deputies
by Premier BRAND yesterday, who
spoke in reply to a speech of Able
Gayraud, Of great Importance, since it
again emphasizes how, in spite Of the
wishes Of a majority of the French
bishops, clergy and the great body
Of Catholics. the Church OF Rome has
refused to recognize the separation
law, and continues to repulse all eff
forts at Cancellation which have been
proposed by Parliament, and even
goes sc far as to make war on the
public schools.
A new spirit. the pape declares,
must rule the vatican before a settle
ment is possible. This is evidenced
by the refusal of the vatican to aid
in the settlement of the church cues
ton in France, whereas it stops at
nothing to insure peace and conciliate
the governments Of other countries.
The Temps point out that under the
broad intelligence of Leo XIII. the
situation would be treated with liber-
ally and common sense, con
cludes with the assertion that relig-
ious peace will come hen the church
restricts it's energy to religion and the
French clergy follow the dictates Of
conscience instead Of intransigeant
orders from Rome.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
is DIR. COOK OFF FOR EUROPE
Matter Of Dispute Among His Per
SOnaI Friends.
(P- the Associated Z

(P- the Associated PreSS.J
New York, Nov. 27.-Whether Dr;
Frederick f. Cook did or did not SAL
for Europe today on the steamship
Caroni2 has now become a matter OF
dispute between his personal frlends
and n. personal counsel, H. W.
Wack.
NJ. Wack gave out a statement TO-
day, ry pre-arranger1ent with VI.
Cook II which he declared that ms
client haG already sailed, and gave at
length the reasons for his journey
As.ter in n day he received a teie-
phone MESSAGE from John r. Brad
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
IN INTEREST OF SHERIFF. SHIPP.
Confederate Camps ordered TO Pre-
pare Papers Asking Pardon for
Ship.
(By the Associated Press.

Wy II IC5S.J
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 21.-Orders
were issued today to every COnfeder-
ate veterans camp in the State to at
once prepare papers to President Taft
asking the pardon of former Sheriff
Ship, Of Chattanooga. The order
was issued on the receipt of a letter
from Gen. w. l.. Cabell, commanding
the trans-Mississippi division, calling
attention to the loyalty of former Con
fe6erate soldiers to the government
and criticizing the Imprisonment of
former Sheriff Shipp. Shipp was a
Confederate soldier.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
A HEAVY GAS BILL.
Gas Company Makes Claim Ion So.
O78.87-Claims Main Was Tapped.
GRx thc Associated Pre-

Tifhn, ohio. Nov. 27.-Upon in
formation said to have come first
to the company through the death
bed confession of his alleged assis-
tan in tapping a main, Joseph Lou
denslager, a wealthy miller, was sued
yesterday by the Logan Natural Gas
and Fuel Company for a gas bill of
s3,07S.87. The company alleges that
L~oudenslager diverted 25,675,000 cubic
feet of gas in six years by dfverting
h flow SO that only a small proper
ton would pass through the meter.