davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22
WAN iaE, new ORGANS
CITY Is LoqtsAL iPoINT FOR
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSITION.
It. Geographical Position and Many
- thsr=scnnstdaratlnnA- -MaEk--lt A..
\ Most Suitable Spot for Dedl.
----cyyYU6UY-V

Public sentiment 9as Hecfded chat
the completion of TIE Phn0m4 Canal
In 1915 shall be cetebr&te& Witk q
great international Exposition In
which all the nationsTPf sthp MerId
may participates; and the 9usftis1 Of
where this Exposition AsA1SASpAeld
will be settled by Congress at its ap-
proaching session. SAIr& gfHFf
New Orleans and ,S&}REfpncisco
are contesting for theshSlGs VI hold
ing this Exposition. and both cities
have guaranteed immense sums of
money as an evidehca. OF their ability
to finance So great an enterprise.
An Exposition worthy Of the term
Worlds -Taif," SUCH he New Orleans
proposes to buIrd, WIN be q great ed
ucatiepA movement re success as
.such. however. will depend entirely
upon the percentage OF our popula-
ton who can secure its educational
advantages, this In turn, depends up
on its l6tatfon. ~ Che time in travel
ing to and from the Exposition, and
the cost in, yailroad and Pullman
fares. are fine most important factors.
Constructing athese aImatteps. 81 New
Orleans claims to being the, LOCI
cal Point" for this Panama Efbosi.
ton. seem TO be fuliylsubstantiated
by the following facts:z- z15
New Orleans Is 500 miles nom the
center of population m the United
-Etates.=.Han.E rnnctsce tH-ar 900 miles
|. distant therefIom. ,o,,.., s,,.
I Within radius 81 bbUoD ! miles from
rev ORLEANS rngry Mvf7.coo;ooo
people Within the Same fadYus from
gfx1azx tnxEGnBGnHamzHa1nanG
Within radius Of 1000 miles from
NF OIeaPssT theAR are 65,Oo0,OOo.
within 4hs aAmf hdius from San
Frkncisb the$ ale only 100000.
It and avefSge ~ 900 miles from
NV O1eans. ath4 rel are 10 Of our
principal ritSs wth a combined
\ pufass6n lfAaSooJ,ooo. Averaging
900 miles from San Francisco there
are only large cities, with com.
bined population, or 3ust, 1000 900.
The average distance Of air these
cities to New Orleans Is 792 miles,
TO San Francisco 2.4o7 miles. IA a. :
- Over 76fpeE canG pf the pebble Aof
the United states coSiYd go : to IAN
Exposition there at an average ex,
pense for railroad fare of $3.50, as
against an average OF $3.50 to the
Pacific Coast; and for several mil.
E1aons of oqEsaspeopaaa thR@P ullman
hre and DiniHg C&f &psHses afpns|
abr a trip toESa12 FrancascoM would
EsAmount to mote than III aheif traits.
Sortation expenses bra Zip ito New
Orleans. III E IA R & ;a
y This is an slmpSftaSt pSbiic does'
ton to be settled by Congress at the
session which convenes in December.
Many Of our readers will wish to
visit this isW6rld's Panama Exposi.
=tion. and II held In aNewI Orleans a
great = many, more could spare the
time and money for the trip than
could 20 to SAM Francisco There
+ fore.t wesWgei BUR readers to write te
| the two senators from this State ant
the congressman from this district
treQJtafing them to- support New Or
Plsads an-the eonfestf L-.l~ -, 20
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22
Queer QuestIons.

r. Queer Questions come over theitele-
phonetic the Jnewspapef offieea. Here
was lone. that the man. who CHANGED
to answer the phone had put up TO
him the other day: fiysDfa ~ 49,
Say began the unknown seeker
after the truth. do you-do you re-
member who 1t was that killed Abel?'
why, Cain, Of course" replied the
.nswspaperemang Nhp g-pus- -inT severaI
years-at Sunday sebeotA Who'd "
suppose?'
.Nyeli." observedrtbe man at tbe
other end1hsn 6nnovsd to6lg 'doge3n
re amt gone and made a'fopl ct@ny4
self. Course It was Cain. how that
you mention Il. but 7 inade 1.-TWO 10
one; bet with aIifellow that. twas
Goliath, and now III have to 80, With.
out a new overcoat.. I reckon, this next
%intery'r- Clevsisnd PlAitf. Dealer. ''sssv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

that / would neither tell the place Of
tnc ~ IL S1nS1 gGsn1n
any person present. After the photo
graphs had been taksnr and delivered
l asked one Of the members II he
would not. just for verincation. give
me hisaregl panre md addEessr@with
ME py6mis{ 4h3s evyn thxn ita would \ " 4
not sbe pub d. He threw adb his
hands in mock nerror. =
'f'd Just IN willingly 30 out
commit murder as to admit belonged
to this group Of devil worshipers!" he
protested. I.Yould be- ruined for
ever: not only I'm New York. but all
over the world"
Nevertheless l can say for GER
tainty that devil worship exists in
NewsfptE lTbfay 4FfiToteqsipFae
I tee 4bRE gblspE mseAl Dor taSSses
France, but in milder degree. 1t IL
revelation OF He depths to which
blasphemy can sink, evef@in sush an
enlightened country AS the United
States. II h enough to- make ene
who believes in anything wonder that
such thlqss can seiF ys present
At the 1b@tjpk st time ~ wssral.
lowed To hear their ,fcfeed. II
= IN l4hes. Lucifer. cohsecrste ny.
self with respect, love and faith. Thou
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

s.SIn1 ssSyGMs1y ieslmssM. y'GT;iI,v
sfEess aysld 81 ~ sell made n man },
proudly. I was 4Osff SltASSrgt q i 1saPf
well" you haven't any the best Of
me-" replied thern0lnkgrrWn eqpIcl
II didn't even ~ po ket who !
was born" pApl Earl.-S ~ :.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

and in thy service. shall I spend 1 my
last drop Of blood. ND tkSesf Siv4 my
self. oh Lucifer. body And,u6hl. oh
ialaf - lIit = 80 ~ Aoa seett n
to glorify thy name. Accept NY hunt
bfg-pruyer=nnA-nAed-tAy-light-upor
my way. And when, o Lucifer, mi
last hour comes, thou VIII ma md
calm and without fear to terror. readJ
/ toa bs Fansferred I'd TIM glory Of ths
e5srHhgires. me4EI |
The "postulant," or person desiroul
Of entering the circle, must repeal
this. word for word. He-or she
LIS. Heavily vetted n black in an ante
room, as candidates are similarly pre-
pared who enter legitimate secret OF
ders. Then the "postulant" Is brought
before the Council Of Wears Of Hell,
Fwho are seated upon dais ready Y
receive such applicants for admissiol
to the Church of Satan" as have beel
proposed for. membership by. one al
ready initiated. Or have brought cr{
dentials from some foreign Church q
Satang GIG raRain 7IfGar Il
The night was there to take photS
graphs afwoman, was the, .postulantss
AS she approached the throne" q
the dais H. called, she was command
ed to drop to her knees 49, y
Nov put up your hands in the attI
tude Of prayer!"' commanded the So
preme- vicar.
Then H. long and blasphemous 81
speech was delivered by the "Bishd
of Heil..i jaaJthe chief; person on IL
throne" calls himself. without equit
oca4pp-l Standing with, star in han
he held an outstretched hand over II
womar's head and read from a litt
book the pledge Of Lucifer," as
called II. Then followed stranl
oaths and much blasphefny,J cor&
recognize no one-all were CARRIED y
black robes and wore black rnas3
tiFhich entirely covered their face
ION the arm of each one present WI
prominently displayed white hornt
head-the lineament Of Satan. y
| Masks Hide Worshipers' Faces.
All present wore masks. except 4
| womap who .wak being INITIATED. al
her hear wgs sswathSd In black vi
Ing. 1rbeh hkS repealed the "cre
of Lucifer." and Was duly declared
initiate. !. Then came more incanq
Etions, directed toward large WIFI
sheets spread upon the floor. On q
1paintsa - -Ala0l-- xas-x The BID
l-op--of- Hall. tarmad the Great I'll
angle" On the other were curicp
1EHm uzUUnQn18H3 by
great circle.
r.. rFor the invocation Of Sata&, |" saI
the bishop" Il
Then he took his place in thy cirfl
andE faced Ne astsiangle. Wi4 70
emR Sqtse M yl6wl5 saaitedra lon
jumbo 6f>wo6d5 heaht To briak aby u
the naturalization of Lucife3 az
fcordfBg to this =uncanny= persR LUG
fer does not always care to i5earn8t
himself. At any rate he wasnl in n
flesh that night. II was e1plaiHIe
ft6 me- howevsrsSfhHt ff Satan in p
humor and the hour Is propiti&1s. "a
assembled devotees will see tho pri4c
lof darkness like a spirit rise f1pm q
triangle and Join the8roup Of orslf 1
I ers. SIgatkhs M@sslSJry sty II i ~
ling Ia I'D sinksnaferialize. II
The invocation ended. the dial p
\ lists marched slowly around ~ rq3i
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

initiates here. Just as there are else.
wKefe. -mevtfus-p izrr=4s-n-se-
--cEet: tha memhership not Of record.
There is no book OF the coterie-noth-
ing but. few spoken words will iden-
tify hohb9. BlAs3 in hiding 8
people who profess to worship Ldcifer.
though in reality their strange rites
are mockery of all religion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22
Hold dnoss In Secret


meetings. They are held In rooms on
the lower West side of New York.
Everything is shrouded In the yfndSt
secrecy The meetings are held late
at night and under the guise Of Sc
cret fraternal order. Even the jani-
tor, of the building where the rev
members meet does not know WHO, his
tenants may be-to him they are mem
bers OF Some vague Brotherhood. Just
as others who use that room on other
nights. andiall the other organizations
must meet in other rooms there.
They sometimes nicall themselves
"The Hermetic Brotherhood Of Chal-
adea," which means nothing at all, and.
least OF all-devil worship! ButaLu-
offer, to this group Is hailed as the
Incarnation Of ali that Is really worth
while. And to blaspheme God and
religion Is fthsir delight Their form
Of worship is simply an obscene
sttavestyJ lof ItheGsaored ritual OF The
church. -
~ In.the Old days, when idiabolism was
quite common In Europe and espe.
cially In, France, the sacrifice of a
child was part Ok the blasphencus
rites Of the devil worshipers. OF
course, in New York such q practice
Is tabooed This was latS ubanged
abroad to the slaughter Off dove or
lamb, but even this Is nU2DaftaS{
the services" Of the New YORK gFopp.
Z who have very lively respect for the
law, and don't desire to get caught
How do know this? n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

sens men g = ~ nehsy b sot
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

CT ber iass1 should be u gift q
de hn lghtu re air sbkplld Va ~
Inspiration. and radiance Of wisdom
Il the lonely waste Of the pine wQQds,
Empklpf q 4Q1>f.n1y;tfniaIuvtkap-
ply like children. -Emsfson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22
I ]'I!RgI, s:.:!|IP .95 bl!s..,.j

professional photographer in New
York was called upon to take photo
graphs OF these strange7pefsens-% while
they were at this strange rites. I was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

KnOWn them TOT centu-
ries: Berlin hasprobably several CO.
teries; London possibly one pr two.
this hemisphere until Mont feieethad
its awful catacylsm and wiped out
st. Pierre and its 5000 soS1sD but
now, the, cult has come to New York.
Its coming has not been heralded,
Sf 'toursG No member will admit his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22
!g|ylE9akxr
W0RSHIPS !.
THEsDEVlfs

graphs were delivered 10 the members,
but Mr.. Van deANeyd9 BAYS he was per.
mlttsAft e keep the negatives. 4
Inquiry .eohd0eted among lodge
rooms throughout the city falls to
show that any "satanlst" meetings
afg-yU-netU- WITH @sRsSv|S 3Ss-S11hx
JanItors or proprIetors. To 90 occupy
any regular lodge rooms the sect must
use for the purpose Of tho Eqeetluqs
some name that does not. reveal 'fts
character.
BY WILLIAM vANrDEaWEYn3.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

. EW YORK now has its
:, 1Ntle cult of '.Satanists"
or -'Diabofists worship
ers of evil. or of the
VI aaxxsi Coko- nart. has
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
Got It at Last.

Gov. Stubs seems ell these late
months to have been counting
opposition to his nomination for
second term.
He has it now and should be
satisfied.
Thos. e. Wagstaff, the brigtt
young attorney of Montgomery
eOunty, has announced his candi-
dacy against the governor.
We don't think Mr.. Wagstaf or
any other man in Kansas can beat
the governor to the game, but Tom
is likely to make the campaign quite
interesting in places. Somehow we
are net built like the governor. We
never court fight but always aim
to be ready if one is forced on to US.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
BurgIarieS.

Ehanute is becoming quite metro
DO itan.
We can now have burglaries and
such things equal to cities of the first
class.
Last Saturday night the store OF
Irwin Schlosser on South Highland
and the ore of A. ]. Danpelley on
18th street as we'll as the barber ST. op
of H. Poppino at Is East 18th street
were robbed.
The burglar seemed to have no
trouble unlocking the doors of The
various places and walking in. A
small amount Of money, few razprs
and small amount of cigars, tor acco
and canned goods were taken.
A yale lock was on the door OF Mr.
S hlosser's store buS it seemed to be
no impediment to Mr.. Burglar.
Our new chief of police now has q
chance to try his skin on detective
work,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN

caseb that have come up since thi
law was established in Canada
there has besn no difficulty except
with three of them. In the other
81 cases the decision of the Board
Of Arbitration has been observed
by both contending parties.
See what this means. Instead of
allowing the strike to 60 on day
after day and week after week
until it is settled, the law says,
"Yeu shall not strike sntll these
differences are settled by the Board
of Arbitration" This keeps bust.
ness intact and prevents the
destruction incurred by the warfare
of strike.
might discuss here the disas-
trous results of the strike to the
laborers on the ono hand and to the
capitalist on the other. These are
familiar to everyone. Loss of
wages to employees and loss of
earnings TO the capitalist are
enormous besides the degenerating
sociological effect on family and
social life. Strikes and lockouts
degrade, and destroy normal society.
The strikeAis war, and General
Sherman efnition of war applies
here.
But it is the third party, the
public, whose rights and industrial
privileges must be protected.
Wha, right, say again, have two
separate groups of meA who are
on a selfish basis to get
into a quarrel and disturb the
political, social, and industrial
rights of innocent people in the
community who are not directly
concerned in the case. Our laws
would not permit that tive
individuals shsuld engage in a strife
which would destroy traffic, trade, J
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01

manufacture, business, public vel
fare, and other things belonging to
social order. Why are we so slow
in preventing two groups Of people
from committing in large way this
same social crime against the
community Let us have laws
which will force every dispute
between labor and capital into
arbitration, and insist that tle
wheels of industry shall not cease
on account of the dispute between
two separate parties.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
Justice Brewer Dead.

David 7. Brewer, associate justice
of the supreme court of the United
States, died suddenly at his home
in Washington City Sunday even
ing. He was 73 years old. He
had been on the bench in the
various courts of this sountry fol
almost a half century and stood al
the very top as jurist.
He retained his full mental facul-
ties up to the last.
He had not been sick, only
slightly indisposed for few days.
Death came like lightning stroke
from apoplexy. Thus great aas
good man passed away.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
San Jose Scale Law Upheld in
Court.

During the campaign now being
made by the Kansas State Entomo'
logical Commission to eradicate the
San Jose scale from Sedgwick
county, property owner near
Wichita took exception to the
method pursued and filed in the
district court of that county petl-
tion for an injunction prohibiting
the representatives of the state,
under the immediate direction of
the state entomologist, Prof. S. ].
Hunter, OF the University at Law
renee, from catering upon his
premises for the purpose af inspect
ing his orchards or spraying his
trees. The State chronological
Commission and Sedgwick County
Horticultural Association maintaiA
that every fruit grower should con
form to regulations of the state and
allow authorized inspectors to ex-
anime the trees, also use effective
sprays in order to insure the con-
troll of these injurious insects. The
best spray is fortunately one of the
cheapest and easiest made. 1t is
composed of IS pounos sulphur. 90
pounds lime boiled for an hour in a
large kettle, then sufficient water
added to make so gallons.
In the trial which took place a
few days ago, the fruit grower, rep
resented by Adams & Adams, attor-
,neys in Wichita, alleged that there
was none of the dreaded San Jose
scale upon his premises, and even
If there was, it was the owners
privilege to take such measures as
he saw fit to hold the pest in check.
The actions of the State were de-
Tended by County Attorney Ayres
Of SeGgwiek county and Assistant
Attorney General Shucker of To-
peka. The case resulted Ia a
denial of the injunction and the
issuance of restraining order by
the court prohibiting further inter
ference with the work of the State.
: In giving his opinion, Judge
Wilson stated that it was the pur-
pose of the law and its execution to
prevent the spread of injurious
insects and diseases among fruit
trees and nursery stock, and that
the arbitrary efforts of persons to
impede the progress of such work
was the manifestation of a spirit
antagonist to the welfare, not Oaly
of Sedgwick county, but of the
country at large.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01

became faint and fell headlong,
striking the back of his head agaiAs t
some projecting point.
!. vas thought for awhile that he
might have been Ilugged and
robbed, but on careful investiga.
ton the msnsy he is supposed to
have had about him was accounted
for.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01

Geo. Trombold, chief chemist of
the Ash Grsve cement plant, has
been appointed superintendent Of the
plant, Mr.. Van Dern having resigned
10 accept a similar position at
Altoona.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
Sold OUT.

d. e Morey, who has been in the
seed and feed business in Ohanute for
the last Is years or so, bss sold his
business le w. 5. Evans aud w. A.
Horton. The new firm name will be
Evans s. Horton. Mr. Morey will
take rest aud then, wsllL Euess he
does not know what.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01

One Woman's Tragedy.


choly fate of "The Man Without a
Country" will feel something akin
to pity for DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
who for few brief weeks was her
aided as popular idiot, but who is
now wanderer, imprecated and
seeking only to hide from the eyes
of his fellow Americans. We may
grant all that has been said about
this man; that he is monumental
faker, a liar and conscientess i'm
poster claiming another mans trl.
umphs as his own. We may say
that he is disgrace to his country
and unworthy to hold up his head
among honest men. Still, that does
not end the matter.
What if DR.. Frederick A. Cook
is, in fact, insane2 Suppose that
the sufferings endured in the Artic
regions played strange tricks with
his mind and that he was not en-
tirely responsible for the gigantic
fraud which he seems to have per-
petrated upon the world. We have
extended the mantle of insanity
which has been extended to cover
worse men. Murderers fill our
prisons who, but for the courts
acceptance of their pleas of in
sanity, would have paid the full
penalty for their crimes. Could
any punishment be worse than that
meted out to DR.. Cook? To be q
fugitive from home and friends,
knowingly the butt of nations
saeers with the ever haunting fear
that the next person met with may
recognize the imPoster-could any
thing be worse?
| Bat there is one person In the
affair who is apparently neither in
sane nor an impostor. The faithful
wife of this poor exile has been
compelled to bear her full share oi
the disgrace and misery of being
without country. There is no
4 evidence whatever to show that she
was a party to any deception. For
months she and her little ones
waited for the husband and father
to return from the frozen North.
Then came the glad news that he
had succeeded and that he was
coming home. While the world
rang with acclaim, Mrs. Cook and
her children waited for that Joyful
meeting.
| What beautiful dream had come
truel Her husba nd covered with
honors, sought the werld over and
eourted by the most exalted! What
a beautiful dream, indeed! And
then came the bitter awakening.
This husband and father BRANDED d
as fraud and fakir. With the
awakening came sorrow and shame
and misery. In the twinkling of an
eye the world had turned from
exaltatiOn to imprecation. DR..
Cook fed from the country, and
his faithful wife arose from the
wreck of her shattered dream and
went with him to comfort and care
for him. What sacrifice this was.
She was loyal to the man who had
no other friend. 1t was hers to
share both the glory of the heetiDg
moment and the death in life that
has been the fruit of great bluHder.
Behind all this disgrace and
humiliation of prominent explorer
looms the black shadow of
woman's sacrifice to a sense of duty
and lasting love.-KAnsas City
Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01

- Eight men we-e killed on the
\ United States cruiser ChaIlston
while at target practice near Manila.
The brsech lock Of gun blew out
killing eight an< woundihg others