Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Lawrence Weekly World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

Lawrence Weekly World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

Location:
Lawrence, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

C2 bath observance is more general here SCHNECK GUILTY FOR ARMORY HE tTinn in mnsf. towns of thfi sizr of 1 established beyond a reasonable doubt by a union of both direct and circumstantial evidence. With refer- Nasal CATARRH In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm 8.79 1.44 2.04 48.67 4.19 3.77 Jt Hti'S! 1-3 blk. 29 less part to A.

J. Tulloch Li. H. Harris Blk. 41.

133 W. T. Sinclair Blk. 41 130 W. T.

Sinclair Blk. 42S. 100 ft.71 W. T. Sinclair Blk 42 100 ft 73 F.

L. Yeatman Blk 56 16 162 NORTH LAWRENCE. Fred. E. Popendich Bridge 15 ft 49 R.

J. Petty 41 ft of 77 ft Blk 2 ence to circumstantial evidence you Jury Decided Case on Third Ballot af adYised the rule is that proof That Was Taken. fac.ts; or J111? tacts, all consistent with the defend- i ntl rn 1 1 4- e. i 1- 4- inn l- cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold la the head quickly.

TO "RT! Tfl tuia ia ii i IU Willi illll HANG. i a conviction upon circumstantial evi Lawrence, but tnere is sun room lor improvement. He spoke of some classes of men who need not to work on Sunday. "Christian sentiment said he, "is the real ruling factor here. It can help to remedy the situation.

Heme is the center of Sabbath observance. It should begin there." Rev. M. E. Nethercut of the Methodist church spoke from Exodus, 31:13, li Verily my? Sabbath ye sh 3 1 1 keep." After discussion of the Under Law in Effect at Time Crime 1 denc alone' buf before the, Plan to Put $4,000 Armory in Eacb, of 24 Towns.

WHEREVER K. N. G. HAS CO. Fred Taggart, Lieutenant of Co.

Circulates Petition. Asks Share in $97,000 of Federal Funds Just Paid to State Two Lots Offered Free. 33.30 22.6C 1.45 1.45 3.14 1.45 .86 .86 4.74 6 26 would be warranted in finding the de Was Committed. R. J.

Petty Mass E. 57 R. J. Petty Mass. 61 R.

J. Petty Mass 65 B. Person Elm 34 ft. 33 Chas. Tolbert Elm 54 F.

Burgess Elm 57 W. T. Sinclair Elm 142 Isadore Labarlerre 197 Isadore Labarlerre 199 SUB-DIVISION BLOCK NO. 6. G.

H. Garrett, That part Va. Blk No. 6 lying N. R.

R. 6 26 orgin of the Sabbath, he spoke of First Lieut. Fred Tsggart of Co. what it means to man. "The t- xt 22.48 45.10 om of cessation of labor one day in tion here signatures of citizens in one column and of guards 13.83 5.28 4.74 4.74 Cream Balm ia placed into the nostrils, gprcads ovr the membrane and is absorbed.

Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying dob: not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Dru Iste or by mail Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street.

New York ELECTS SANDERS. Noted Educator to Become President of Washburn College. Topeka, April 23. When members of the board of trustees of Washburn college meet tomorrow afternoon it is strongly probable that they will invite the Rev. Dr.

Frank Knight Sanders of Boston, secretary of the Congregational Sunday school and publication society, to become president of that institution to succeed Dr. Norman Plass, who is to retire from his position at the end of the present aca fendant guilty upon circumstantial evidence, not only must all the circumstances proven be consistent with the defendant's guilt, but they must be absolutely inconsistent with any other rational theory. The defendant is presumed to be innocent until his guilt is proven to your satisfaction beyond a reasonable doubt. Some evidence has been admitted in this case touching the relations existing between- the defendant Mollie Stewart, as also touching the manner in which the defendant treated his wife and family prior to their deaths. It must be borne in mind that the defendant is not now on trial for any immoral or improper relations with a woman other than his wife; neither is he being tried for a failure to support his family.

These matters were admitted for one purpose, and for one purpose only, namely, as bearing upon the question of the motive, if any, in the mind of the defendant to desire the death of less 50 ft. by 90 ft. In NE. corner Carrie Pringle Blk. 17 ADDITION NO.

1. N. N. Brown, Jr. W.

less 90 ft. 10 Joseph E. Hogan 2 14 W. T. Sinclair 19 W.

T. Sinclair 20 ADDITION NO. 2. H. E.

Hamlin less 50 ft Lot 146 J. W. Krum 168 W. T. Sinclair 89 W.

T. Sinclair 90 ADDITION NO. 5. John A. Mario 11 W.

P. Mason 33 Florence Ramsey 39 ADDITION NO. 6. W. T.

Sinclair 66 W. Sinclair 67 W. T. Sinclair 68 W. T.

Sinclair .73 "I protest against the invasion of the Sabbath because it is a war on God's law. I am opposed to the desecration because it is a foreign war, brought to this country by those who in their own lands have had no Sabbath observance. I oppose this desecration because it is a war on our statutes. I protest because it robs a vast number of employes of their rest. I have no patience with the hypocritical plea of amusement places that they are run on Sunday on account of 'the poor working Their only interest in the men in another to a petition asking the state to appropriate the $97,00 recently paid to the state by the federal government on old militia claims, for the erection of armories in the twenty-four Kansas cities whichv maintain companies of the National jruard.

The proposition is meeting with hearty response here, and almost all the business men are for it. The plan would divide the total equally among the twenty-four towns, which would give about $4,000 to each of 31.07 4.03 6.26 6.26 23.37 5.79 10.74 2.54 2.54 2.64 5.17 jthe towns. That sum would build a SMITHS SUB-DIVISION PORTION OF ADDITION NO. 6 AND 7. R.

Jackson Blk. 4 1 11.94 SIMPSON'S CEN. SUB-DIVISION ADDITION NO. 7. 'poor working man' is in his dollars.

This invasion of the Sabbath is a war good armory. The plan is to have W. T. Sinclair Lot i his wife. '1.

i Mrs. Stewart to Be Tried on Same Charge Schneck Took Verdict With Set, Tearless Eyes. From Friday's Daily. The jury in the Frank Schneck case at Ottawa returned a verdlict, at 5:40 o'clock last evening, of guilty of murder in the first degree. Schneck will be sentenced, under the old law, to "be hung by the neck until dead" which means life imprisonment in the penitentiary.

All day yesterday people in Lawrence waited for the verdict. The jury was out two and a quarter hours and took three ballots, agreeing on the last one. Five minutes after the jury came in, a bulletin from the World's Ottawa correspondent was laid upon the desk in this officve, and a moment later appeared in the window the first word received in Lawrence that a verdict had been reached. The people of Lawrence knew it quite as quickly and generally as the people in the town where the trial occurred. A dispatch to the Capital, printed this morning, says: Ottawa, April 23.

At the close of the longest criminal trial ever held in this court, Frank Schneck was this evening found guilty of murder in the first degree of murdering his wife at Centropolis. The conviction carries with it the establishment of Schneck 's guilt of murdering his two children, a son aged 9 and a daughter aged 3, whose throats were cut at the same time as was the mother's. The jury was out but two hours and a quarter and only three ballots were taken. The first two ballots stood 11 to 1 for conviction as charged. Schneck 's -two sisters, who have been here from Muskogee' and Westphalia, respectively, all through the trial, broke down under on the spiritual welfare of the people.

It is a war on our political institutions; for men who are not willing to obey God's laws are not capable of self-government. The Sab somebody or some organization donate a lot in each town, so the sum can be used clear for erecting an armory building. Dr. Carl Phillips, head of the hospital corps, has offered to give free a lot which he owns on Quincy street, and Hugh 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 5.80 2.04 5.80 2.62 9.90 2.62 bath is the Thermopylae of our civil and religious institutions. Our per-petpity depends upon its sanctity." W.

T. Sinclair 9 W. T. Sinclair 10 W. T.

Sinclair 12 W. T. Sinclair 15 L. Johnson 13. Homer Earp 14 W.

W. Cockins Und. 35 W. W. Cockins Und.

37 W. W. Cockins Und. 38 ADDITION NO. 8.

C. Winchester Beg. 24 rd. E. N.

W. cor. Sy2 Add. 8 Tit. S.

20 rd. E. 8 rd. N. 20 rd.

W. 8 rd ADDITION NO. 10. W. E.

Ashley 117 ft. by 100 ft. in SW. cor. less Harman land Lot 35..

Means has offered to give free a lot on Indiana street. Four thousand would build a spjen did armory of one story, and such 13.45 building would, it is argued, be a powerful incentive to the young men ADDITION NO. 11. .97 12.86 of the town to enlist and to keep up the company. Although Lawrence is A.

G. M. Menger 24 NORTH LAWRENCE FINAL TAX NOTICE, 1908. Treasurer's Office, Douglas County, Kansas, April -8th, 1908. Notice is hereby, given that the lands and lots described in the following lists, were, on the 5th day of September, 1905, by the Treasurer of Douglas county, bid off in the name of the aforesaid county for the amount of unpaid taxes and charges of 1904, thereon, according to the provisions of Chapter 162, Session Laws of 1891, being an act entitled, "An act regulating the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes in such counties as shall adopt the provisions of said act." The said act having been adopted by resolution of the Board of Douglas County Commissioners prior to the first day of September, 1891, the period of redemption will expire on Rev.

E. H. Parisho of Friends church took the view that the Sabbath as advocated in the New Testament "is a matter of principle with men. He said: "We ought to keep the Sabbath, not because the old law commanded it, not because God needs our help, but because our civilization demands it. No Sabbath means no civilization.

Our physical nature demands it. From the standpoint of mental therapeutics, the crying need of the age is to let go and rest." one of the large cities in the state Percilla Phillips, Beg. 31 rd. E. and 21 rd.

and 7 ft. S. Wy corner of SW. sec. 29-12-20 E.

9 rd. S. 85 ft. W. 9 rd.

N. 85ft. to beg UNIVERSITY PLACE. having a company, the plan broached here contemplates giving every smaller town an equal amount of money. 8.35 1.74 demic year.

It seems probable thatj the Rev. Dr. Sanders will accept the offer. Announcement of the agreement upon Dr. Sanders has not been made officially, and no member of the of trustees of the institution nor any one connected with it would discuss the matter yesterday or last night.

For a long time the Washburn trustees have been seeking foi a man to succeed to the presidency of the institution. A great number of candidates, it is believed, have been suggested to the board from the field of educators, bat the requirements placed were high and there fore the number of men available for the place was comparatively small. Dr. Sanders came to Topeka a little more than two weeks ago, met members of the board of trustees, saw the physical properties of the institution, went over the situation with officers, and met Topeka friends. It is indicated that he was favorably impressed with the outlook, and signified h)is willing ness to come if the place was tendered to him.

Dr. Sanders is known over the country as an educator of great ability. He was born June 5, 1861, at Batticotta, Jaffna, Ceylon. In 1882 he graduated from Rippon college, Wisconsin. He was an instructor in Jaffna college, Ceylon, from 1882 to 188G.

From 18S6 to 1S89 he took a post graduate course in Semitic languages in biblical literature at Yale. On June 27, 1888, he married Miss Edith Blackman. for the ten M. H. Ferrell Blk.

7 Lots CITY OF LAWRENCE SPECIAL TAX on the theory that the K. N. G. most needs encouragement in the smaller towns, and that a $4,000 armory in a town of 1,500 people would do more than anything else for the Lot 72 New York St $33.27 Lot 74 New York St. 33.27 Lot 76 New York St 33.27 Lot 78New York St 33.27 City of Lawrence Beg.

at Rv. H. E. Wilhite, evangelist in charge of the meeting at the Chris cor. Park Lot No.

16 N. guard there. tian church, handled the subject 100 ft. E. 350 ft.

S. 100ft. W. 350 ft. to beg CITY OF EUDORA.

80.82 plainly and pointedly. SpeaHng from the text Rev. 1:10, he said: w. x. xw xw 1.65 the sixth day of September, 1908.

The sums set opposite the several tracts and lots include the amount EC ONOMIC PRIZE3 Caroline May Blk. 9 Lots 1 to Alfred Krause Blk 10 August Ziesenis Blk. 40 Lot. .38 .38 4 ..6 ..1 .13 "One seventh 01 the time does not belong to us it belongs to God. We John Kunkle Blk.

108 K. C. W. R. R.

Blk. 172 4 the shock of the verdict and their sobs almost drowned the proceedings of the court as the last juror was polled and the prisoner was led handcuffed from the room. 2.21 2.20 .83 .39 1.20 of taxes charged, together with interest computed to the last day of redemption. Now, therefore, unless T. C.

DarlinaEst. Blk. 191 6 S. Von Ravenstein Blk 191 Lot. 8 Unknown Blk 208 Lot 20 The Invitation Comes From Prof.

J. Laurence Langhlin of the University of Chicago. An invitation has been given to students of the University of Kansas have no right to use it for gain. Sabbath breaking is encouraged by ir-religionists, and it leads to irreligion. The more cultivated and civilized a community is, the more it discourages Sabbath violation.

Applying the said lands and lots be redeemed P. Hartig Est. Blk. 211 Lots 1, 2. and 3 3.76 .59 on or before the day limited there W.

II. Bohnsach Blk 218 14 the matter locally, he said he wasj 2.41 8.36 2.39 112.01 CITY OF BALDWIN. Rena Price Coleston, Chapel st. (evens) 18 to 22 C. E.

Dallas Freemont. .46 to 48 M. J. Hankins High Y2 less 2ft. 3 In.

to Martha. E. Allen, High (odds) 119 to 127 Ida M. Price Jersey evens) 68 to 78 "Schneck himself received the verdict with dry eyes with no other signs of nervousness than firm set lips and a noticeable redness about the eye lids. "Owing to the time at which crime was committed, before the repeal of the old law, Schneck, will receive a sentence of death.

"Mrs. Mollie Stewart, Schneck 's for, to-wit: The said sixth day of September, 1908, the Board of County Commissioners of said County shall then dispose of said lands and lots under the general provisions of the law now in force. J. J. EDDY, Countv Treasurer.

WAKARUSA TOWNSHIP. to compete for valuable economic prizes. The prizes are offered for the purpose of arousing an interest in the study of topics relating ta commerce and industry, and the invitation comes from Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin of the University of Chicago, who is chairman of surprised to see grocery wagons running on Sunday, and to hear that the photographers and others are running their places of business open on the' Sabbath day.

"This should be said he. Rev. E. E. Stauffer of the Luther- 8.45 Richard Jefferson Newton (odds R9 to 93 6.61 years, 1891 to 1901, he was Wool CITY OF LECOMPTON.

T. S. Ewine blk 2. 3 ft of lot 41 and 42 less ft and in 2.64 Name of -i n. -it in Yale, and from 1901 to 1905 he co-defendant, demanded and secured an church, spoke from the same tt cnarge uie oinermem-as Rev.

O. C. Brown of the Baptist ers bei.nS Pf- J- B- C1k, Colum- a separate trial on the charge. When her case will be heard has not been Owner Description Sec. T.

R. Amt. C. M. Brown, Tract of land known as Itaber Island, located in the, Kansas River, being opposite and east of land owned church "The Sabbath was made determined, bchneek oliense was he was professor of biblical history and archaeology and dean of the divinity school of Yale.

Since August 1, 1905, he has been in his present position. the most atrocious crime ever com bia university; Prof. Henry C. Adams, University of Michigan; Horace White, New York City, and Hon. Carroll D.

Wright. Clark college. by John L. Kilworth 13 12 13 31.44 mitted in this county. His wife left for man." "God rested on the seventh day," said he, in his address.

And from the beginning of the world there was. the universal promise ol him on account of his neglect and hi? THE SABBATH MADE FOR MAN. Ministers in Many Lawrence Churches Yesterday Morning Took Up Subject With Congregations. The pastors of a majority of the churches in Lawrence took up. by Geo.

A. Banks, Beg 17 57-100 ch of NE cor of NWVi, thence 9 8-10 ch. S. 11 46-100 ch. E.

9 8-10 Students who wish to compete are attentions to Mrs. Stewart. The day arf ter her removal to Centropolis her blessing so long as the people ob ch. 11 46-100 to 36 12 19 108.05 served a Sabbath. The Sabbath did iflo.wedA June 1 1909, to maka body and both of her children were found where the victims had been Dr.

Frank K. Saunders is well known in Lawrence. He came here two years ago, as the central figure in the first annual Bible Institute of the university aqnd delivered his se not begin with the Ten Command-siuaies ana nnisn tueir essays. Dougias County, Beg at point 690 ft E. and 310 N.

of intersection N. line Henry St. with E. line of Penn. St.

in City of Law agreement, the subject of Sabbath ments. It was in existence long before then. That is why the com murdered in bed. The throats of all three had been cut.The state's theory ine prizes are aiviaed into several classes giving everyone who is interested in problems pertaining to busi- rence, th. E.

264 ft, N. 165 ries of lectures on The Development mandment to observe the Sabbath be- was that Schneck and Mrs. Stewart observance in their pulpits yesterday morning, and preached strong sermons against desecration of that holy day. A notable feature of the occa ft, 264 ft S. 165 to beg.

la, more or less, also an accessible or right of -way i drove to Centropolis and back and everyone concerned so well that he, for a convenient passage sion is that not one took up the mat ter in a narrow, dictatorial attitude 6.92 was invited to come back the next year and give a similar series upon the New Testament, and arranged to do so, but was prevented at almost the last moment from keeping the That Frank Schneck has had a fair trial was the statement made by members of Schneck 's family to are-porter for the Republic this afternoon. The only fault the defend- of compelling men to desist from labor, but presented strong reasons gins "Remember the Sabbath." an opportunity to compete. pointed the Jewish people backward' A any American to what they had long known, and without restriction; the first prize had begun to forget about the holy I "Jnthis class is $G00 and the second day of rest. Six days with God's $400- Class includes those who blessing is better than seven undergraduates of any American out. Neglecting God's promises of college, and any member of this blessing leads to neglect of God.

ass may compete for the prizes of France in the Eighteenth century is eJass "A-" The first prize in this an example, and the Reign of Terror class is $300 and the second is $200. is the culmination. Jerusalem was The following are the subjects sng-destroyed because it did not keep thu jested by the committee for tho es- why all men and wo dates. If he comes to Washburn, as men should take tuougnt and care he an 's famil.V had to find was with flirt liomlliT-w- -p rtli vi Vi-tr A 4- 4 seems likely from the foregoing. 2.99 17.17 to make the dav a holy day of rest way for the wagons going to and from the above conveyed over and across said island 32 12 20 Christian Reatz, Beg.

at NE cor SE th. S. on See. line 4 ch. 12 V3 links, 7514 degrees W.

4 ch. 77 links N. 22 ch. 90 links. E.

4 Hi. )0 links to beg 32 12 20 Unknown, 11a. 28 13 20 GRANT TOWNSHIP. Harry Sedgwick, Beg. at SE cor of the NW frac.

th. N. 275 ft. W. 622 ft.

to Right of Way used by U. P. th. 100 ft. cross said Right of Way th.

W. 164 ft to Kansas River, th. along river bank 275 ft. E. 155 ft.

to said RR. th. Rev. William W. Bolt, president of ney Riling in his argument.

Judge's Instructions. the Ministerial Alliance and pastor will be enthusiastically welcomed to Kansas by the entire corps of educators who compose the teaching staff of K. U. of Plymouth Congregational church, the uidge's instructions were Snhhflth." Mr. Stauffer urjred said, in brief: "The supremely im handed to the jury when the latter 1.

German and American meth- people not to bu? on the Sabbath. portant thing in the observance of ods of regulating trusts. retired from the courtroom to begin the consideration of a verdict. A ttt is -Inst ns hnrl in bnv a nickel's -S FOR CONNECTION. the Sabbath is the protestation of men.

The Sabbath, rightly observed, worth of anything on the Sabbath -ine logic ot "Progress awl synopsis of the instructions follows: -J I 1 if. ia to cpI dec That roveny. 100 ft. cross R. of W.

th. That's What Party of Stranger Val Murder is defined to be where a 12 20 10.39 keeps man at his best." Touching upon conditions on continental Eu the Sabbath was made for man does 3- What are the ultimate ends of not give man a license to abuse the 'Made unions and can these be gained person or souna memorv ana aiscre-t j. uiauian uum rope, where in many of the countries holz, S. 12 39-100a. of the W.

27a. of the SW of i against absolute Sabbath desecration Rev. J. M. Brown of the A.

M. E. oi monopoly 7 and the making of the day a general church urged Sabbath observance In view of existing rai way holidav, he declared that no ri-ht- upon his people. He spoke especi-Ps should the United State minded person who had spent any ally of the general practice of people com age the construction of water- i i-u j- to desperate the dav in little thinirs. ways 7 tion unlawfully kills another in the peace of the state, with malice aforethought.

In this state it is by statute provided that every murder which shall be committed by meana of poison, lying in wait, or by any kind of wilful, deliberate and premeditated killing, shall be deemed murder in the first degree. By another statute of this state it is provided that every murder which shall be committed purposely and maliciously but without deliberation and ley Surveyors Is Doing. From Thursday's Daily. C. E.

Lambkin and a force of surveyors are at work today north of town locating the connections between previously surveyed lines for the Stranger Valley interurban electric line people. The crew arrived yesterday and began work. To a reporter for the World, Mr. Lambkin said today: "We have about a hundred miles of right-of-way secured and have nearlv that much more to get. Our JCiJi; Lii ui unit; ill J.

alio ui oimiiaiiy cifiiafprl ifip om.lA fpel ntW than and called the church's attention to SEVi 20 12 20 Z4.1W MARION TOWNSHIP. John C. Harding, N. 1-3 of the SEi of 14 17 7.16 Joyce Everett, Est. W.

22 of the N. 30 of the SE of the NEU and the W. 24 a. of the E. 5a.

of the S. 10a. of the of the NEU 11 14 18 6.35 WILLOW SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. Jas. E.

Dyer. W. of the 20a. of the S. 30a.

of the of the 15 19 3.86 Star Grain Lumber N. 10a. of the of SWi 11 15 19 7.69 John Tinnongthy, SEi SEV4 NWyt 14 15 19 4.31 John E. Dyer, Strip of land 16 feet wide long tYick roost on rf of a sense of relief at getting away the stricter observance of the day in frniYi tcTipto RnKhntli mparw Such little matters. 5.

Is it to be expected that the present and recent production of gold will cause a higher level ofl prices? Class is for those who have HARLEY DIDN'T SIGN IT not had an academic training. nothing more than the increased activity of merry-makers. "If we are going to keep society at its best," he went on, "there must be a day of rest. We should not' do things on premeditation shall be deemed mur- -prize of $500 is offered for the best County Attorney Denies. Favoring production on any one of the follow-John Lewis's Parole.

jing subjects: An attempt is being made to get 1. The best scheme for uniform lines lie from Independence to Law- der in the second degree rence. nnd from Kansas Citv to To- In a trial of a case of this char- the Sabbath day that can be done on the six days of the wek, but should Rii SEW 11 15 19 .86 peka. What we want is to make suit- acter, facts may be established by affnirs to permit John Lewis out of the penitentiary, corporation accounts. cr aiiairs aj 10 permit, i -ii- n' i so arrange aoie connection nere, ana mai is nmci uuei-t uuumsiouiiiii i-what we are working on now." dence or by a union of both.

Direct It is understood that the company evidence is evidence to the precise all to rest upon that dav. We canV 1 V- nT-not compel men to rest then, but we Houston Mcfcees. The circulators of ing our trade with China. should so arrange our affairs as to hef ptltl0fn hJe stateTdT' 13 aidV. 3 pr0pGr, Splieres of permit them to rest one day in tiat SUnty Hajley favors trust company and the commercial PALMYRA TOWNSHIP.

Unknown, Beg. 43 rd. N. SW cor 44 rd. 45 rd.

W. 9 rd. 45 rd. th. NW in Ravine to a point on W.

line of said Sec. 58 rd. N. of SW cor of said Sec. cor 13 rd to beg.

in SWi 26 14 20 CITY OF LAWRENCE. Ma mo nf point in issue; that is, where a wit proposes to enter town from the ness may be called who testifies that south, paralleling the Southern Kan- o.ii en. F-tjt mi 6as branch of the Santa Fe in a he saw the shot fired or the fatal -d toaay: ne relations or oriental immi Rev. O. C.

Brown of the Baptist f(J. wish wouM for me nation to American industries. hp m. general way. The line will cross blow struck.

Circumstantial evi-the river at New York street, just dence is that evidence which relates Owner St. or Block Lot. Amt. church, spoke from the text: nih cnnVo frnm tho tovt 67 $129.27 r' that have favored any such o. ine relative efficiency ot 93I21 Sabbath was made for man." (Mk.

I have never signed a petition for American and European labor in either a pardon or a parole and have manufacturing industries. west of the depot, striking the same to a series ol otner lacis man me Patton. New York loo street in North Lawrence. It will fact in issue, which by experience w. iShSSSS" there connect with the east and west have been found so associated i-anr Ohio 2.06 "All divine commands and flli divine institutions are given, not never expressed myself in any way! The prizes are donated by Messrs.

195 56.64 for God 's benefit, but for the better the fact in issue, that in the relation J. Logan line, which will not come south of as favoring such action Hart, Schaffner Marx, of Chicago. ment and enrichment of man. God is not a hard master. What He requires of us He requires only because it is Maude Horr Dead.

The body of Miss Maude Ethyle Horr, aged 19, who died last night of cause and effect they lead to a cor. Keaerveo. satisfactory conclusion. Such evi- th. s.

124 ft. e. dence is founded upon experiences ft.W.0 ldo" ft to and observed facts and coincidences I pc In lil, sin' no- TiptTcpen tlie Betty Anderson Sin. Add. B.

in Kansas City, was brought 26.16 for our good. The Sabbath is one 46.65 tnose divine institutions which He i requires of for our own (rood. It "5 13. tho river. Stakes are set for the line from Topeka to Kansas Cityi it is said.

"Our survey," said Mr. Lambkin to a reporter, "constitutes a completed, working plan, and the contractors can go to work as soon as we are sure of the financing of the line. The line will be a straight over-head trolley. Thje third rail BEWS ADDITION. known and proven facts and the 123.32 js or physical refreshment and spir H.

Dedrick LANE PLACE. JaneE. Welch Beg. N. E.

Cor. facts to be proved. The Case in Hand. to the home ot her mother, Mrs. Miller, at 744 Arkansas street.

The funeral will be held tomorow afternoon at the North Side Christian church, and burial will be in Maplu Grove. ED. WILSON TO JAIL. City Tired of Fining and Releasing Him for Being Drunk. Ed.

Wilson was arrested yesterday for being drunk and was tried in police court this morning. He plendl guilty, and fined $10 and costs. In addition to this customary punishment, he was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Wilson is an habitual offender. itual development.

The effect of the Sabbath in history is plainly traced. When it was observed faithfully, the In this case it is for the urv to' 1 B12ckl Xt-JZ V. COr. 1XL Ji. 131UCK.

say wh3t facts, if any, are prov-j thence N. 24 ft. E. 20 pn Vv strife, "hv direct, pviptipp ft. S.

24 ft. W. 250 ft. 16.43 people prospered and were happy. scheme is not practicable in the country." WEST LAWREiNCiu.

beyond a reasonable doubt what a. J. Tulloch w. 158 ft. (facts are established beyond a rea-v of south east block 29, N.

Vhen it was not observed, as in Amos's day, the times were times of Misses Verna and Stella Gordon of TTnnn, i l.t- i i il. -i-i. ex. 8 ft. off Olathe" spent Snday here with rela- 6.20 decline." He then touched upon the iio, uunj xxun.uiua went to sonaoie aouui oy ine state as circum- sai(i 15s ft Kansas City this morning.

stantial evidence and what facts are -W. T. Sinclair of E. local situation, declaring that Sab- tives..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Lawrence Weekly World Archive

Pages Available:
6,572
Years Available:
1892-1909