davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11

His seal to Christ's claims, and said
in accents that can not be mistaken
land that are a message TO all ages,
There is a judgment day coming
That indisputable resurrection of
Jesus Christ in the past points with
lunerring finger to a certain judgment
in the future. II there is any man
! here tonight who flatters himself that
there Is to be no judgment day; If
there is any man here that fancies
that he can so on in sin, and never
be called to account for it: If there Is
any man here that believes he can
go on trampling under foot the
Son Of God, and not have TO suffer
for Il, oh. man, throw that hope away
tonight. for it IL baseless. II IL alb
solutely certain that there will be a
day in which Jesus Christ viii judge
the world in Righteousness.
Universal Judgment.
"II. The Universally OF the Judg-
ment.-In the second place please
note the universally OF the judgment
day. God hath appointed a day in
which He will judge the world 1t
will be no class judgment; every man
and woman on the face of the earth
will have to face the Judge in that
day.
or course all who are Christians.
all who have accepted Christ as their
Savior, and surrendered 20 Him as
their Lord, will have been caught
up to meet Him in the air. But
all the rest will have to face the
Judge in that day.
There will be no escaping that
day. Men often escape human courts.
There is many a thief that has never
been arrested, there Is many a muir
derer who remains uuhung; but when
God sends forth HIS officers to gather
the people for that Judgment day,
they will have to cons, and they
viii have to stay right there until
their case is settled.
"Men have ofon escaped me when
l am preaching. when the preaching
becomes too pointed, they get up and
90 out. and thus they escape me.
You can't escape God that way. You
viii have TO come there, and you will
have to stay there until your case IS
decided. He is going to Judge the
world in Righteousness. How you
would rejoice II every inhdel IN Pa
ducah were al this meeting tonight
But most infdels would not dare to
come to this meeting. But there viii
be a meeting that every infdel viii
be at. There will be one meeting
that every hypocritical church mem
Der will be at. There will be
meeting where every unpenitent sin
ner will be present-the meeting
with Jesus Christ at the Judgment
bar Of God. That man who Is sitting
In this meeting tonight trying to
make Hight OF everything ! am say
ing-you viii be at that meeting. and
you viii not make light OF Il; you
will be there face to face with Jesus
Christ. That woman who has come
to this meeting tonight for any pur-
pose but a good one. you will meet
Christ there at the Judgment bar
of God.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11

Food results always follow the use
OF Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
Just the ingredients necessary TO
tone. strengthen and regulate the kid
neys and bladder. and 10 cure back
ache. Gllberts drug store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11

Faint heart is really an easy mark
for fair lady.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11

Sick bed repentance seldom lasts
long enough to pay the doctor.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
ROGERS NOT EXCITED.

san Francisco, Oct. 29.-Attorney Earl Rogers, who has charge of the investigation of the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times, does not attach much importance to the arrival of the Kate at Acapulco and the detention of the crew.
 'I do not know that any of the men aboard the Kate are wanted" said Rogers. "So far as I know the police are looking for only one man supposed to be aboard the Kate and he is named Evans, wanted in Los Angeles on the charge that he embedded money from a bank. I was not overly excited when I heard that the Kate had been located at Acapulco"
 The Kate left San Francisco Sep tember 24, the day following the pur- chase of 500 pounds of dynamite from the Giant Powder works by three men believed to have been among the con- spirators responsible for the destruc- tion of the Times.
 Before she sailed, the Kate had been lying in Visitaccion cove at point vis- ited by the Peerless, in which the dy- namite was removed from the powder works. Rogers will leave for Los An geles tomorrow, after having served most of the grand jury subpoenaes upon local witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

for altitude was won by Hoxsey iI a Wright, 4,444 feet Second, John stone in a Wright, 4091 feet
 Standing prize winners: Graham White first Gordon Bennett, $5,000; previous winnings, s1,7O0. Hoxsey first in the first special altitude $500; first in second special altitude $500. Total today, $1,O00; previous winnings. $2,675.
 Latham in the Antoinette, previous winnings. $1,75O. Johnstone in a Wright, second first special for alti- tude, $25O; second second special for altitude. S250; total today, $500; pre- vious winnings, SLIPS.
 Moissant, previous winnings. $1,2O0 DreXel, previous winnings, $500. De- Lesseps, previous winnings, $500 Radley, previous winnings, $500. Au- burn, previous winnings, $500.
 Brookins. previous winnings, $150. Mars, previous winnings. s10O Me Curday, previous winnings. $50. Will lard, previous winnings, $50.
 The fastest lap in the Gordon Ben nett course. kilometers, 3.11 miles was made by Leblanc in 2 minutes and 44.32 seconds.
 The (wOrld's record) fastest lap was made by Graham White in 2 and 55.77 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
| SCENE IN THE CHAMBER
Wilder Than Any Since the Bloody Days When the Men of the Mountain
 and Those of the Plain Struggled for Supremacy

Paris, Oct 29-The debate on tn, railway strike in which the govern. ment has been bitterly attacked 1T the chamber of deputies by the so- cialists, took on a drastic turn today The session was not only the most violent in the history of the French parliament, but rivalledF in disorder and turbulence the sessions of tho national convention in the French revolution. Premier Briand himself was the pivot on which the drama turned and the general verdict to- night is that a certain government victory has been changed into a pos sible defeat
 Smarting under the repeated at- tacks of N. Jaures, leader of the socialists ana others. the premier leaped to his feet and defending his cabinet In the suppression of the strike as a revolutionary outbreak. he exclaimed: If the actual law had been insufficient we would not have hesitated to resort even to l= legality for the purpose of preserving the fatherland."
 An uproar followed these words. The socialists jumped up. joined by a number of radicals. With shouts of anger they moved towards the tribune crying Resign, Dictator, re- sign!" Desks were banged and the chamber was perfect bedlam with the noise of shouts and cheers. One socialist tried to fight his way to the tribune to strike Briand.
 Throughout all the premier stood calm and dignified and for three quarters of an hour waited patiently, but vainly to make himself heard. Finally, M. Brison, president of the chamber, amid cries and imprecations from the socialists adjourned the de- bate until tomorrow afternoon.
 NJ Jaures charged the calling of the strikers to the colors illegal and an act which violated the most sac red rights of the wage earners. He asserted that the government had been placed in the service of cap italism.
 M. Briand throughout the tumult, although heard by only a few, hurled back charges, affirming that he had saved the country from anarchy, into which the socialists were trying to plunge it.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
4 FINANCIAL SHAKE--UP
 IN FlOWERY KINGDOM
SEVEN BANKS IN SHANGHAI
 FAIL
The Disaster Threatens to Extend
 to the Factories

Victoria, Oct. 29.-Seven banks oi Shanghai, including. several large ones. failed, and a financial panic resulted. The steamship Titan which brought the news today left Yoko- homa on October 15.
 Following the failure of the banks the Chinese chamber of commerce telegraphed the prince regent that unless aid was given at once many manufacturers would cease opera tions and more than 300,000 men would be idle. The prince regent telegraphed 100000 taels and is be- ing urged to send five million dollars more.
 One of the closed banks has lia- bilities of twenty million taels and has twenty-two branches throughout the empire. It has on deposit four million dollars in customs revenue and three millions in Shanghai funds, none of which is secured
 Japanese bankers state that among the failures are three of China's largest banks. The panic is said to have resulted from change of tao tais. The former one was removed  for irregular practices and his suc- cessor suddenly called for the state deposits in principal banks, precipf- tating demands which resulted in the banks closing.
 A short time ago a panic was averted by the foreign banks as- sisting the Chinese institutions which had lost heavily by reason of the collapse of the rubber boom The panic was seriously felt throughout the orient
 Further news was brought tonight by the Empress of Japan of the finan- cial panic at Shanghai. The total number of banks closed when the steamer left was twenty seven, and 1t was feared that the panic would extend to Tien Tsin.
 / In Pekin several banks were closed and the closing of banks was reported from Canton. Foreign trade is likely to be seriously affected.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
ROOSEVELT CRITICISED FOR CR|1|C|s|NG COURTS BY PRESIDENT BUTLER OF CO.,
 LUM8IA UNIVERSITY The Occasion the Formal Opening of
 New Kent Hall

New York, Oct. 29.- President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University during an address at the formal opening of Kent Hall. the new law school of the university sure Theodore Roosevelt for his crit icism of judges and courts.
 President Butler referred to Sen ator Roots defense of Colonel Roose- velts utterances on the subject last night said: Yesterday the junior senator from the state of New York made an important political speech in which he stated in terms of pre- cision and in a spirit of wisdom of the function and integrity of the courts in our American system of government But I fear that in the enthusiasm of the moment he under estimated the persistency and great ness of the malice and the cunning of those who war against them
 President Taft sent a letter of con- gratulatiOns to the university upon the completion of the new building in which he said: T cannot but feel that one of the great needs of the American bar today is a conviction on the part of every lawyer that the allegiance which he owes to the court and country is higher than that which he owes his client, and that thre is a line beyond which he should not go in selecting means and methods of protecting his clients interest.
 The desperate remedies which American lawyers seem willing to adopt in saving clients from defeat in litigation, and from punishment in criminal prosecutions, find no coun- terpart in practice of their brother barristers in England l think it is this fact together with the dispO- sition of American legislators to les sen the power of the judge in trial by jury, which makes our admins tration of justice-especially in the of the criminal laws seem too lame when compared with the administration of the same laws in England"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
THE COLONEL CONCLUDES
 NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
Tammany Was Never Worse Than
 1t Is Now.

New. York, Oct. 29.-An attack on Tammany Hall, as the "basest po- litical association since the days of Tweed" and on John A. Dix, as ''the candidate of Tammany," were the topics which Colonel Roosevelt used in Brooklyn tonight in the campaign in behalf of H. l.. Stimson. Inci- dentally he defended his criticism of the supreme court of the United States.
 He referred to this subject in the following words: Dix has objected to me because differ as to decision 999-because I disagree or criticize I am not particular about the words II stand for the faets-tile decision of the supreme court.
 "Now, it is, to my mind essential that we should have honest criticism for every public servant, be he judge. governor. president. or anyone else"
 Regarding the accusation as he termed it. that he stands against business prosperity, the colonel said, as a New Yorker, he felt ashamed to say that there are some respecta- ble business men who have permit ted themselves to be so far misled by this baseless and wicked cry as to throne Tammany Hall in power in Albany He will make tour of the middle west speaking in towns as far west as Des Moines and Chicago, going through Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS FIGURES.

Washington, Oct 29.-In annoupc- ing tonight the census figures for Minneapolis, SO1,4OS, an increase of 9S,690. Census Director Durand issued a statement in which. he said that A. 66S names had been eliminated from the original enumeration, but that there was no evidence of any con- certed attempt on the part of the enumeratOrs or the supervisors fraudulently to pad the returns
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
MRS. LAWN TO BE FREE.

Los Angeles, Oct 29.-Mrs. Belle Lavin, the San Francisco lodging house keeper, who has been held in jail here for two weeks under a mur- der warrant issued in connection with the Times dynamiting case, will be the most important witness before the special grand jury on Monday. Her testimony will not be of great importance. judging from the com ments made by officials of the dis trict attorneys office, who have heard the statements she has already made in connection with the case, and she probably will be released immediately after the grand jury has heard her story.
 It was said tonight that Mrs. Lavin would be taken directly from the grand jury room to the court of Jus tice Summerfield, who would dismiss the warrant charging her with the murder of Charles Johnson, one of the victims, on which she had been held up to this time
 Mrs. Lavin's presence here has re- suited, however, in the production of another clew which the police and the county authorities believe might help in the search for the alleged con spirators. Bryce. Schmidt and Caplan. This clew came today in the shape of a telegram addressed to Mrs. Lavin by a man in Calexico, whose name the sheriffs office deputies refused to give out.
 Calexico is on the Mexican border, and the contents of the telegram are said to indicate that the sender of the message knows something of the movements of the fugitives.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
A ROYAL GIFT
Mrs. Hartman Presents a Park and
 Million to New York

Newburgh, N. Y, Oct. 29.-In ac- cordance with the plan outlined by her late husband. E. H. Hartman, Mrs. Mary Hartman presented the state of New York today with 10,- 900 acres, a part of Arden estate to be incorporated in the Inter state Palisade park.
 At the same time a gift of s1,- 000,00O was made by Mrs. Hartman for the development of the park and the preserve was further increased by the transfer to the park com mission of 700 acres which had been intended for the new state prison on Bear Mountain. but which by an act of the last legislature was ceded to the park.
 The presentation ceremonies took place on top of Bear Mountain in the presence of fifty persons, among whom were Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. J. PierpOnt Morgan, Charles A. Pea body, Mir and Mrs. Henry Phipps, and former Governor B B. OdeI, Jr
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
CLASHES WITH THE POLICE
Many Seriously, but None Fatally Hurt. Events on the Jersey Side Today May Show the Need of Military Interference

New York, Oct. 29.-The metropoIi- ] tan district is still in the grip of the
 express strike. Nine companies are
 now affected; more than 5000 men are
 out and rioting continues. A special order was issued at police headquarters tonight holding practically the entire New York police force of more than 5000 men in reserve for an emergency. In Jersey City the police are still trying to cope with the situation. To- night Governor Fort instructed the
 Third regiment N. G. N. J. to prepare
 for active duty at a moments notice. Tomorrow determined efforts will be
 made by the companies to distribute a vast amount of express matter that has accumulated and upon the result of
 the day will depend whether the militia shall be called out.
 Nine companies whose drivers and helpers are demanding increased pay and shorter hours are: The American, the United States, Wells Fargo, the Adams, the National and the Westcott and Long Island express companies, the hattan Delivery company.
 There were no fatalities during the days riOting, but more than fifty strike breakers, strikers and policemen were stoned notwithstanding that there clashes in New York and Jersey City. Wagons manned by strike breakers were stoned notwithstandin gthat there was a detective with rifle beside each driver. Shots were repeatedly fired over the heads of the besieging strikers, but no sooner was one crowd dispersed than another collected. Packages were scattered over the streets and in some cases destroyed. An appalling lot of perishable goods is collecting.
 In front of J. PierpOnt MOrgan's home on Madison avenue the strikers made a demonstration late today. The police charged the mob and fired vol leys in the air with revolvers. The fight centered on two of the American express companys wagons, manned by strike breakers. There were many broken heads, but no fatalities.
 Another serious class started at Forty-fourth street and Fifth avenue and waged down tthe avenue to Forty second street, swept across Broadway and thence south to the Hotel Albany, where the strikers and their sympathiz- CTS made a final stand. An American Express company wagon, which was said to have collected $50,00 in specie was the object of attack. The police finally drove off the besiegers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
KIDNAPPED RY A PEoN.
A Lincoln, Neb., Girl From Mexican
 Ranch.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29.-Grace Rolph, the 17-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rolph, of Fender, Neb., who have been spending the summer on a ranch near Checoy, Mexico, owned by G. s. Harris of Lincoln, was Kidnapped Thursday by a Mexican peon named Segunda, according to advices received here today by Harris.
 A sor of Harris. the manager of the ranch, has offered reward of s1.000 for the capture of Segunda. The Unit ed States ambassador at the City of Mexico has been advised and an effort will be made to interest the state de- partment at washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
REPORTED TO THE CITY.

The City of Mexico, Oct. 29.-News of the arrest at Acapulco of five men suspected of being implicated in the dynamiting of the Times building at Los Angeles, was confirmed at the foreign office today.
 A telegram to the attorney general contained meager information concern ing the arrests but failed to give the names of the suspects or their nation ality.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
NEW MEXICAN WARRANTS.
Attempt in Constitutional Convention
 to Validate Ancient Debt.

Santa Fe, Oct. 29.-The New Mexico constitutional convention today adopt ed an article on the schedule providing for the continuation of the existing laws and officers of government until the state officials take charge.
 A bitter debate was caused by an effort to adopt an amendment declar- ing against the validatiOn of S1,0O0,O00 territorial military warrants. The amendment was finally agreed upon under a form prohibiting the validation of any illegal indebtedness.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
THE FIRST STATE ELECTION.
The Suffrage Committee Springs In.
 teresting Question.

Another interesting matter before the convention was suggested by the committee on elections. or rather a request was made of the con vention to assist the commit tee to determine the power of the convention to enact an cleo ton provision for the first state elec- tion without coming into conflict with the enabling act. The committee wanted to know whether the conven- ton could provide a direct primary system involving an advisory vote for United States senators. It was the opinion of the committee that it could, in spite of a provision of the enabling act which had been inter-
 tContinued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
:, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910.

reference to counties. MT. Webb's demands more reserved power to the counties and Mir Cunniffs would con- fine county legislation within nar- rower limits.
 The substitute and all of the re- ports went to the printing committee, and it is expected that the printed copies will be received tomorrow, or on Tuesday at the farthest, when the war will be on.
 There is now no other measure be- fore the convention on the subject of direct legislation, all having been indefinitely postponed according to the committee recommendation.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
SUSPECTED DYNAM|TERs
 IN JAIL AT ACAPULCO
THEY WERE EN ROUTE TO GALA.
 PAGO ISLANDS.
Chief Investigator for the Times Think,
 They Are Not the Murderers.

Acapulco, elk, Oct. 29.-Five men who came into port today in a power boat from San Francisco were arrest ed and are being held pending an in- vestigation into their possible connec- tion with the Los Angeles Times dy- namiting. The men arrived in the power boat Kate, having been obliged to make this port to replenish their supply of gasoline
 They said their destination was the Galapagos islands, off the coast of Ecuador.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
CONGRESSIONAL RALLY
Had to Give Way for Base Ball.
 ist's Reception

Meriden, Conn, Oct. 29.-Jack Ber- ", short stop for the Philadelphia Americans, the winners of the worlds baseball championship, was met at the railroad station by thou sands tonight and escorted by pro- ccssion to his parents home, where reception was held.
 Various tokens of appreciation were presented to him and speeches were made by prominent citizens, in- cluding Mayor Thomas L. Reilly
 The scheduled republican rally at which Congressman Hill was to speak, was postponed to make way for the Berry reception.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
BtEAcHERs GAVE WAY
And Piled a Lot of Pittsburg Sports
 in a Heap.

Pittsburg, Oct. 29-A score of men were hurt tonight when the huge bleacher stand collapsed on the sec- ond floor in the old city hall here. now used as market house. Three hundred spectators at a boxing exhi- bition fell among the debris.
 The stand is said to have been in sufficiently supported by braces. Two thousand men in the hall were in a panic when the collapse came, but the police prevented spectators from jumping down the stairs and from windows. The room adjoining the hall was turned into temporary hospital. No one was seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
AUTO RAN BACKWARD.
A Father and Daughter Were
 Killed.

Los Angeles. Oct. 29.-W. c. Mas sey. a rancher, near San Fernandino and his seven-year-old daughter were killed today. when the automobile they occupied with three others, stop ped dead near the top of hill, came backwards and overturned. The girl was killed outright, while Massey died tonight. The others jumped and were uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
sTRAus HAS HAD ENOUGH

New York, Oct. 29.-Oscar Straus said tonight that he had asked Pres ident Taft to relieve him of the post of ambassador to Turkey. because he had served three terms in Con stantinople, which in his opinion is enough.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
MILITIA NOT NEEDED.

hours today the New Jersey National Guard was held in readiness to move to Jersey City, but was dismissed late today when Colonel Mather received word from Governor Fort that the sol diers were not needed.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
CHICAGO RATE CASE
The Hearing Will Probably End
 Tomorrow

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Testimony taken by the interstate commerce cOmmis- sion in the rate hearing is expected to come to a close on Monday for the western carriers division of the in quiry. The commission today ad- journed until Monday morning with the understanding that not more than two or three hours would be taken up by the additional rebuttal testi- mony now being introduced by the carrier
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
POPULATION OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Washington, Oct 29.-The popula- ton of Minneapolis, according to the late census, is 3O1, ,49s, an increase of 9S,690, or 4S.7 per cent.