davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
NOW CARDINAL SAT0LLI
Receives the Beretta Amid I'M
posing Ceremonies.
HE is A PRINCE OF The CRUECH
The Exc rcises Took Place In the His
torlc Cathedral at palti-
more, Md.

Baltimore, Jan. 5.-The second step In
the elaborate ceremony of elevating
Francis Satolli archbiship of Lepanto
and apostolic delegate to the United
States, to the rank of cardinal, prince
of the church, took place in the vener-
able Catholic cathedral here today.
The ceremony consisted of comforting
the beretta, which is cap worn by
priests on ordinary occasions, and differ
ing only in the case of the cardinals in
that 1t is red. The preceding steps have
been the comforting of the zuchette, or
red skull cap, and administering of the
oath. The remaining step is the con-
ferring of the red hat, which must be
done in Rome by the pope himself with
in six months from November 80, the
day upon which Satoll1s appointment
was made.
The old edfice in which the ceremony
took place was packed to the doors with
an audience which numbered among it's
members many of the most prominent
ecclesiasts, diplomats, legislators, edu-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

Gators and journalists in America.
Archbishops, bishops and eminent pro-
fessors represented the Catholic church
in the congregation. The vice president
of the United States and numerous con-
gressmen, senators. judges and minor
officials were present
Eminent Catholics outside of the
priesthood came many miles to see the
ceremony and to lend impressiveness
and Importance to the occasion by their
presence. Diplomats of high degree
came to represent foreign governments
and show the respect in which they hold
the church which does honor to Satolli
AT THE CARDINALS PALACE.
The initial steps in the ceremonies of
the day took place in the palace of the
cardinal shortly after 8 o'clock in the
morning. Mgr. Sbaretti presented his
credentials to Cardinal Gibbons. These
credentials, which came from the holy
see. authorized Mgr. Sbaretti to act as
ablegate of the pope, deputize Cardinal
Gibbons to confer the beretta, and an
nounce to Mgr Satolli his elevation to
the cardinalate. They We're also ac-
companied by the beretta, which from
that moment were in the custody of
Cardinal Gibbons.
In presenting the documents and ber-
eta, Mgr. Sbaretti said
Monsignor Sberatti said in part:
"Your Eminence: In fulfilling the most
honorable duty imposed upon me by
his holiness have to consign to your
eminence these documents. The mission
which his holiness had entrusted to me
is highly grateful to me for more rea-
sons than one. No one could be found
who might more worthily perform the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
A CONDUCTOR F AL MISTAKE
Left a Switch Open Resulting in a Ter.
rlble Wreck.

rible Nreck.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 5.-A special to
the State Journal from Chillicothe,
Ohio, says:
Last night two freight trains stood
on switch at Schooley's Station, seven
miles east of here. The first train pulled
out, and the conductor, thinking that
the second one would follow left the
switch open. Fifteen minutes later the
east-bound express came along at 40
miles an hour and running into the
switch collided with the train standing
there Both trains were badly wrecked
Engineer Tom Michaels of the express
had both his arms and legs cut off and
died this morning. His fireman, Leon
Mathers, was instantly killed. Engineer
Fitzsimmons of the freight escaped
without serious injury, but his fireman,
George Adds, and another fireman, j.
H. Cox, were killed. Jesse King, brake
man, was also killed. Postal Clerks
Edginton, Lovington and j. d. Murphy
of Greenfield were badly injured.
Conductor Hendershot of the freight
is responsible for the wreck, as he left
the switch open.
Edgarton, the postal clerk, living at
Loveland, Ohio, died of his injuries at
II o'clock tonight. This makes six killed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

high Office now entrusted to your emil
nence.than the man who has made him
self so conspicuous and universally be-
loved by his Christian Catholic work. l
congratulate your eminence and have
the honor of consigning to you these let
ters"
Cardinal Gibbons, in receiving the
documents and beretta responded brief
ly. expressing his high appreciation of
the honor conferred upon him and con-
graduating Mgr. Sbaretti upon the
manner in which he had performed his
duties in this country.
While this scene was in progress with
in the palace, the procession was form
ing in front of the Calvert hall, block
away.
THE PROCESSION.
At 10 o'clock it was to start and when
formed the participants were arranged
as follows: First came the procession
al cross-bearer with the crucifix raised
high i'm the air, fianked on either side
by boy in cassock and surplice Fol-
lowing him were a long line of students
from various Catholic colleges, after
which came the seminarians from st.
Mary's, then the priests, then Fran
ciscan monks in their garb of brown.
Following these came the members OF
the faculty of the Catholic university
in Washington in long robes of black
lined with many colored silks. their
heads adorned with the shovel hats OF
the scholar.
After these came a half hundred
bishops and a score or more arch
bishops, the purple and gold Of theii
rich vestments glistening in the cold
clear air, their immense trains held VI
by little boys in brilliant vestments, too
In this formation they marched
through the cathedral to Charles street
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

the Matt Quay of our state-is also a
candidate, and by reason of his great
political sagacity and personal strength
being man of rare qualities of popu-
larity-his candidacy is formidable. To
these two announced candidates there
will likely be added Judge Bond for
merly of Virginia, a very wealthy and
influential man; Nelson Bennett, the
present proprietor of the Tacoma Led
ger, a powerful paper in the state; A. T.
Burleigh, the newly appointed receiver
of the Northern Pacific railroad, man
of extraordinary ability; Samuel II.
Piles, formerly of Kentucky, the John
j. Ingalls, of his party. All these make
the result of the legislatures action a
matter of considerable question.
Again, the next legislature Is likely
to contain as many or more democrats
and populists combined than republi-
cans. In that event we are likely to
elect a man as Senator Martin was
chosen in Kansas"
HANFORD FOR SUPREME JUSTICE
In the event of the resignation of Jus
tice Field, as it is rumored on the Pa
cific coast may happen i'm case Presi-
dent Cleveland is succeeded by a repub-
lican Colonel Lewis said: "The repub-
lican party i'm the state of Washington
would unanimously name one man, the
present United States circuit Judge G.
II. Hanford, who has lately made him
self famous by his strong and iudicious
| course concerning the Northern Pacific
railroad receiVership. Men of all par
| ties agree that, by reason of opinions
| recently rendered, Judge Hanford has
| risen to be the most conspicuous judi
| cial figure upon the Pacific coast at the
| present time, and the most likely can
| didate for the supreme bench. in case
| of a vacancy.
THE people of the state of Washing
| ton" said Colonel Lewis, ARE very
| much interested in the Alaskan bound
airy question. We insist that the lines
| shall remain as described in our pur-
chase as concluded by Secretary Sc
ward. and we expect an announcement
by President Cleveland upon this pro
| posed encroachment. similar to thai
| which has been given to the country
| upon the Venezuelan question"
The interview concludes with a sta te
| ment that Colonel Lewis expects to b,
nominated for governor by the demo
Gratis, and that if they are not numeric
ally strong enough to elect him next fal
he has still in view the possibility of be
ing chosen as the next United State
senator by a fusion of democrats an,
populists in the next legislature.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

clearest expressions of the whole of the
manufacturing interests of the country
and to establish permanent agencies
to be actively and continuously engaged
in promoting the objects of the associa-
ton.
A special train run by the Manufac-
turers Club of Philadelphia, which VIII
carry 300 or 400 members of that club,
and a special from New York and Bos-
ton, carrying the New York and the
New England contingents, show the in
terest taken in the convention at the
commercial centers. The combined cap
ital represented in the convention would
pay the national debt several times
over.
Among the delegates of prominence
who will attend will be Warner Miller,
John b. Kirk, Colonel A. Pope and Pc
ter f. Studebaker, the latter being a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
WASHINGTON DELEGATION A UNIT
Want Public Buildings for Spokane,
WaIla Walla. Seattle and Tacoma.


Washington, Jan. 5.-Washington's
senators and representatives are unit
in favor of public buildings for the
cities of Seattle, Spokane, Walla Walla
and Tacoma, and the usual formality
of having bills introduced and referred
to the proper committees have been
gone through with early in the session.
1t will not be surprising, however, if
all efforts fail in this congress. Mr..
Reed is known to be opposed to such
appropriations at time of great finan-
cial stress, and as chairman of the
committee on rules he will exercise a
czar-like power upon all legislation.
The fact that the architect of the
treasury and the commissioner of the
central land office have called upon
their subordinates in these cities for in
formation regarding the needs of the re-
spective government officials for ac-
cOmmodationS, etc, means nothing,
save that the bills already introduced
will be referred to the architect and
to the commissioner for their reports
as to the advisability or rather desir-
ability of their construction at the pres
ent time, and it is customary to have
the information called for at hand in
order that an immediate reply may
be made.
1t is believed by many of the newer
members that public building bills
modest in their demands, wherever the
need for the same can be clearly shown,
can be passed through the house de-
spite the opposition of the older lead
ers, and as such bills went through the
senate last session no trouble is feared
there. The more conservative members,
however, look for the real difficulty at
the White house, and certain ones close
to the president say he will never sign
a bill for such purpose while there is
a deficiency in the revenue, or a need
for an issue of bonds to maintain the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
WILL BE A MANY MILLION MEETING
National Convention or Man ifactnrers
to lie Held at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The national con-
vention of manufacturers, which was
successfully organized January last,
will hold its first annual convention
here this month. The date was fixed
for a month ago, but it was decided to
postpone the meeting so as to make
the occasion an anniversary affair. A
large local committee will take charge
of the convention. Ten thousand invi-
tations to prominent manufacturers of
the country have been issued to be
present on that occasion and take coun-
sell 1t is the aim of the association
to give this movement the broadcast
possible trend, to secure the fullest and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
HAVANA NERVOUS AND EXCITED
All Available Recruits Enlisted and Fats
teries Planted.

Havana, Jan. 5.-Havana has spent
a day of nervousness and anxiety and
has been in hourly apprehension of an
attack by the insurgent army or part
of it,
The authorities no longer make the
slightest concealment of the serious
view they take of the situation. All
possible recruits have been enlisted for
the defense of the city and the available
ground about the city has been filled
with batteries OF artillery, which are
manned day and night.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
a WEEK or PRAYER AND PRAISE
" ngelical Alliance win This Week
Celebrate Its Jubilee Year.

tciebTale ltS Junlice EhIs
New York, Jan. 4.-The year upon
which the world has just entered is the
jubilee year Of the founding OF the
Evangelical Alliance, and i'm recogni-
tion Of the fact, all churches through
out the United States have been invited
to join in week of prayer and praise,
to commence tomorrow. The alliance
for this country represents the spiritual
oneness of believers, cultivates fellow
ship and cooperation between different
churches, defends liberty of conscience
and pleads for applied Christianity.
The program for the week designates
the services tomorrow i'm honor of the
Holy Ghost; Monday as a day of hu-
initiation and thanksgiving; Tuesday
for prayer for the church universal
Wednesday for prayer for nations and
their rulers, and thanksgiving for tn,
increasing recognition of the rights o.
conscience during the past so years
and for the revival Of civic patriotism
Thursday, praise and prayer for for
eign missions and the increase of stu
dents; while home missions and fami
lies and schools will be the subjects O
| special supplications for the closing ser
vices on Friday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
O. r. N. REORGANIZATION PLAN
Amendment Proposed on Which Stock
holders Are TO Vote.

New York, Jan. At is announced
that an amendment is proposed to the
reorganization plan of the Oregon Rail-
way 81 Navigation Company to the ef-
feet that the trust agreement shall ter
inmate May 1. 1906 or at least ten years
after the foreclosure sales. An earlier
termination can be made on the con-
sent of holders of two-thirds of each
class of certificates, the deposit of con-
solidated collateral trust mortgage
bonds and stockholders certificates, or
unless dividends equal to 20 per cent on
preferred stock shall be paid or fully
| guaranteed. Dissent to the amendment
must be made before February 4.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

and passed the palace of the cardinal,
where they were Joined by his eminence,
who took his place last in line. Upon
his head he wore the red beretta, an
exact duplicate of the one which he was
soon to confer upon the man who will,
for some time at least, share his honors
in this country. Upon his shoulders
hung beautiful cloak of cardinal silk
and ermine with half dozen train
bearers, clad in cardinal velvet and gilt
braids, following in his wake.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

vice president of the association. Some
idea of the magnitude of the interests
involved may be judged from a con-
temptation of the Studebaker enter
prises. The Studebaker Manufactur-
ing Company is probably the largest
carriage building firm in the country, if
not in the world. Their works and lum-
ber yards at South Bend cover nearly
100 acres of ground, and the actual floor
space of their factories exceeds forty
acres.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
NARROW ESCAPE FROM PERI ,nING
Terrible Experience of Two Men in a
storm on Cold Spring Prairie.


Kendrick, Idaho, Jan. 4.-Two of Ken
drick's citizens, c. A. McKeever and e.
V. Nichols, reached here today, having
had a very narrow escape from perish
ing in the binding snowstorm on New
Years day on Cold Spring prairie. They
left Nez Perce City in the morning and
were overtaken by the storm, which
came with a driving wind, rendering
travel almost impossible.
Their familiarity with the lay of the
country prevented them from losing
their heads to wander aimlessly about
on the open prairie to perish. After a
hard struggle all the afternoon, which
greatly fatigued them, they finally
reached some underbrush and built a
fire, which they managed to keep burn
ing all night and the next day, when
the wind lessened in its fury. At Cold
Springs they encountered deep drifts
and on the prairie the snow is from two
to three feet deep.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
UNANIMOUS CONSENT LEGISLATION
Work of the House VIII Not De Defined
Before Wedne. day.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The house this
week will settle down to the routine
work of the session. Until Wednesday,
however the work will not be well de-
fined, as none of the committees have
reported the bills, and the first three
days will therefore be devoted to unan-
imous consent legislation. On We'd
nesday or Thursday the pension appro-
priation bill will be reported and its
consideration will be entered upon.
AS a rule the deficiency bill is the first
appropriation bill considered, but esti-
mates for the deficiencies will not be
submitted until next week, and as the
pension bill is ready, save for it's formal
approval by the full appropriation COM
mittee on Wednesday, it has been de-
cided to dispose of it while the work on
the other regular appropriation bills is
proceeding.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
FORT HALL CANAL CONTRACT LET
The Idaho Canal Company VIII Build It
for 100000.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Secretary smith
has authorized the commissioner of Indi-
an affairs to execute a contract with the
Idaho Canal Company of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, for providing a water supply for
the Fort Hall, Idaho, Indian reservation.
The work is TO be completed January /.
The contract price is $4,000 and an an
nual maini enance charge Of SIS per cubic
foot
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
THINK 1T is AN INCeNDlARY FIRE
ElleusbuTg SInuRhteThouse and Packing
Establishment burned

Ellensburg, Jan. 4.-The large slaughter
house and packing establishment of
Schlotfeldt Bros. was totally destroyed by
fire about o'clock this morning. The
plant was burned about four months ago
and had just been rebuilt on enlarged
scale with new machinery. The indica-
tions point to incendiarism.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
Main Injsetor pipe Burst

Queenstown, Jan. 4.-The British steam
er Dominion, from Portland, Me-, Decem-
ber o. for Bristol, is beached at Berr-
haven. The main injector pipe burst.
The water rose to the fire bars in the
stokehoie. 1t is expected the steamer will
be fioated safely.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
Urrising In Iormnsa.

Yokohama, Jan. 5.-A serious uprising
has occurred in Formosa. On January ],
10000 rebels attacked Taipeh, but were re-
pulsed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

Schiller enjoyed the odor of decayed
apples.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

Washington County has
more slumbering resources
than any County in Idaho.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-17
SUMS Cotton Review.

New York, Oct 1.-THE SUMS cotton re-
view says: Prices were unchanged Liver
pool declined 1-32d on the spot, with sales
of 10000 bales; futures there were un-
changed to I'D lower Futures here today
opened 2 to points lower, recovered tho
loss and advanced 5 points, but reacted and
closed to points lower for the day, with
sales of 124, 900 bales.
The trading today, what there was of 1t,
was of an entirely professional character.
erpool news was disappointing and prices
here opened somewhat easier, became
stronger on q small demand together with
some buying for Liverpool and New Orleans
on account. But the buying pressure was
exhausted and prices slowly declined. The
crop movement for the week was somewhat
duler than had been expected
There is little disposition to trade here,
while the receipts continue of such large
scale.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-17
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Oct. 16.-12:3e p. m.-Cotton was
American middling, A 15-32d; sales, 10000
bales, of which $500 were American; for
speculation and export, 800 bales; receipts,
26, 900 bales, of which $4,000 were American.
Futures opened quiet; demand poor. -Octo-
Der, 17-64d October and November 13-6id;
November and December 1O-64d; Decem-
Der and January, 0S-64d; January and Feb
ruary, 0S-64614 07-64d; February and March,
0S-64d. Futures were quiet, but steady.
Liverpool, Oct 16.@i p. m.-Cotton futures
closed steady October, 17-Gid; October and
November, 4 1S-64d buyers; November and
December, 10-6id sellers; December and
January, January and February February
and March, 0S-64d sellers; March and April,
4 07-6iQ4 0S-64d; April and May, 4 0S-6i0i
09-64d; May and June, 09-6id buyers: June
and July, 4 09-64q4 10-6dd buyers; July and
August, 1064d buyers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-17
RIORDAN & co.
Chicago Change.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 16.-Upwards and on
ward was still the motto of the wheat bulls
today. AS has been customary for. some
time past the market opened higher than 1t
closed on the previous day. and thereafter
kept on ascending. Liverpool and other Eu-
ropean markets were responsible for the
continued upward movement, although
there was unbounded enthusiasm in this
market. The government report on foreign
crops giving a decidedly bad account there
of, was an auxiliary Strengthening factor
near the close. More or less excitement at
tended the trading all day,b ut the transac-
lions We're SO broad and embraced such
diversified interests that it was difficult to
determine who the most important
operator. Reports of heavy gold imports by
banking concerns did much to encourage
buying and accumulation of wheat. De-
cember wheat opened from liz to 717sc, sold
between ia and 72Ac, closing at 721sc bid,
1%q1s4c higher than yesterday. Cash wheat
was 11a02 higher.
observation-disclosures secured a proportion
of the speculative ffrmness which prevailed
on the floor The hog market was about
steady, but scant attention was paid to 1t,
the animated wheat market Offering greater
attraction a motive. The advance was
not sustained owing to selling for realiza-
ton purposes. January pork and lard each
closed 21ac lower than yesterday and jan
uary ribs 212M5c lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles IOpening Highest Low est Closing
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-17
Fresh bread ana candy made
daily at G. w. Cody's, 1920 to
1929 Sd avenue. Ie5F2d
AT O'BRIEN'S.

In memories of the tuneful wang" and
the merry "Panjandrum," Miss Della Fox
occupied a position that left in all minds
sweet membranes, and her career for
the past two seasons as a star in the COM
DC opera field and the success she has met
with throughout the country justifies the
happy thoughts of her and the popularity
she has gained. The bright comic opera,
"The Little Trooper" her first venture,
DIS still in the field through the great sue
cess 1t has met with, and the sprightly
Della, with her large comic opera COM
pany, VIII be seen at the opera house
Monday, October 10. "The Little Troop
err Is from the French "Clairette," by
Chivot & Duru. The piece is styled q
French vaudeville operetta, and has been
considera bly, modified from the original,
with all the Objectionable features elm
mated Miss Fox enters thoroughly into
the military spirit which Is necessary to
dts success, and seems to enjoy the dis
comfiture of her husband as thoroughly
as any of the spectators. AS a star she
Dis good, chic, charming as we'll as pretty,
and cannot fail to- attract in any play
she would present. The support Of Miss
Fox is excellent, comprising, as it does,
many well-known comic opera celebrities.
Musically, the composition of 1.-The Little
Trooper" Is bright, light and sparkling,
and a fair idea may be gotten from the
overture, and there are several pretty
airs that will linger in ones memory
notably the finale in the second act. When
the curtain goes UP on the first act of
s'The Little Trooper" very brilliant pic
lure is presented by the gaudily dressed
and pretty girls and the multitudinous
millinery that decorates the interior of
the millinery shop.
When the box Office opened yesterday
morning there was a grand rush for seats,
and indications point to a "S. r. o.
house.