davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
POPE CANON|zED
BEFORE $4,000
Immense Crowd Witnessed Great
Catholic Ceremony
Plus PALE AND WORN
CnoUs. EVIDENTLY BEARING
REAvl.Y UPON HIM, sUT
HIS POPULARITY WITH
TIE PEOPLE
GROWS.
3y the Associated rfess.

BY the Associated Tfbss.
Rome, Dee. lf-in the presence Of
sixty thousand persons assembled in
81. Peters, Pope Plus X this morning
canonized the Blessed Alesaandra
SAUL an1 Blessed Gerardo Maiello.
descendants of whom, including the
MaFquieses Ambrozio, Saul and Nd
Matlo assisted il tho cononi2ati9ns
a ceremony SO rare in rdeent times
that this is the second that has been
held since 1870.
The Basilica WAS beautiful wi.h
electric lights. its immense height
showing tie inuminatlons to pcrfee
tion A throne h4l brea erected h8-
mind the hisb altar and cna.r of 81
Peter. having q device oe ravg of
sold IN a eicIure Of the trinity in
the canscr Four balAors hung un
de. the dome, showing The chief mi
Yicies Of the now saints.
The papal procession met in the
sjsiins chapel entering Aa basilca
hg tie chaqel q Tho holy acameat
TIE pope, in ldll pontilicaI castum
was carried in the sedie Gagtatofia,
with It's historis fans. The robust
and handsome head shown thus 70
the best advantage and when he en-
tered the church it was impossible
for the authorities to repress cntire-
~ the outburst Of loyalty from the
multitude, which cried, long live
Pope Plus.
-~fiis hosinesg 4sas preceded, sur.
rounded and followed by gnards of
The court ami high prelaies. He
looked pale, fatiguee and less robust
than year ago as though The triple
crown were bearing heavily on him.
The pope was thus escorted to the
throne, cardinals, archbishops and
bishops forming 3luare about him,
The ceremony that followed was
interesting. Pope Plus X pontificat-
ed, preserving his calm, reverentiai
Dir to the end, although as he confess
ed later, he was greatly faiigucd,
After the ceremony the procession
was reformed, amid murmurs Of love
and loyalty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
LA TOILETTE TO
SUCCEED QUARLES
WISCONSIN REFoRMER THE uN.
ANlMoUs CHOICE OF SENATE
CAUCUS OF BADGER REPRE-
sENTATWEs.

Madison, VS., Dec 11.-At the
senate caucus yesterday the sentl-
ment was practically unanimous that
Gov. La Toilette should be elected
United States senator to succeed Sen.
aior Quarles
There were siN senators pres
mt. and as a result Of today's car
Gus fhe Ia Toilette forces viii organ
ize the senate. and. rs they have an
overwhelming force in the assembly.
;his means that au La toilette mea-
sures. including 4 commission TO
regulate freight rates, will go
through
Grant Thomas of Madison with
drew as a candidate for chief clerk
Of the senate in favor Of John a..
Nelson OF this city. a member Of the
"a Toilette state central committee.
who will be elected. succeeding Theo-
dore Goldiu. chairman % the sialwait
state central committee.
No official aston was taken on the
United States senaiorship. bat tie
continent was practically unani-
nous that Gov. la Foiiette should be
elected. As the governor has said
ne does not want to be senator til
his reforms are mace law. It was
tentatively agreed today. if neces-
sary 20 postpone the election OF n
senator until the freight commission
bin shall have been passed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
A HARD SLAP
FOR vARDAMAN
WORDS or PRAISE FOR RoosE.
Welt FROM A. Mlsslssl7PlAN
SEVERAL HUNDRED AT.
TEND A BANQUET AT ST.
LOUIS.

st. Louis. Dec i--Several hun
dred native Misslssippians ATTENDED
tho annual banquet OF the Mississippi
society of ST. Louis last night az tae
Buckingham club and listened 70 ad
drcsses, among which was one by
Malcom Franklin Of Columbus. Miss.
expressive Of good viii toward presi
dent Roosevelt.
Mr. Franklin said IN part:
Not for all the glories of war nol
all the victories of peace wonid ! nt
ter one word which would reflect up
on my people or my ftatc hold 10
my heart as sacred hcri.age all Of
her past. In which has blazoned the
pages of history with deeds match
less and sublime. but | visa TO say
here. and would that my voice could
be heard in every nook and corner oi
our common country, because | know
that ! voice the sentiment Of Missi
sippi when ! say hat We are CRATE
ful to Pre- sident Roosevelt for hi
kindly words on the exhibit we made
al your great far
I'VE are grateful to Presid nj Fran
els for The great courtesy which
prompted him - give us OF cial no
tIce Of .he presidents words.
epeak the truth when ! say jississip
pi and the entire south wants the
friendship. and is pleased With the
words of compliment spoken OF us by
The president Of our country
President Roosevo't has eieen re
cent evidence Of his desire @ be cut
friend and ii viii be happiness foi
n to meet him more than half way
The pre- ident is himself half g
soutberner. Through his veias flows
the proudest blood OF Georgia, and
his kinsmen drew stainless sword.
in defense Of the flag of tie outh
We only ask him 10 look up n rs a
CITIZENS Of common and united
country
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12

ana sabres, thoash he wounds show
sd the police struck principally wi d
the fiat of their sahres. The women
were especially fierce II their resist
ance Many were struck and tra.n
lied, end bload streamed down their
faces.
While the mob stood It's greuna
aoso within manseGd 70 hrow ann
drels Of Revolutionary proclamations
over the heads Of their fellows The
police urged their horses hercely in
to the crowd. driving those who re
listed into the court yards, the hotel
Europe and the Catholic church. The
intense excitement lasted about ten
minutes after which mounted, squads
Of the gendarmerie patrolled the
streets and the policemen devoted
themselves 10 keeping the crowd NOV
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
ROBBERS
UNDER ARREST
Caught at TouIOn With SI.SS0
in Their p0 kets.
ARE OLD OFFENDERS
TAKEN BY OFFICERS JUST AS
THEY WE'RE PREPARING TO
DRIVE OUT OF A LIVERY
STABLE.
By the Associated Press.


Peoria H., Dec lt-With 81 500 IN
heir pockets, two men VINO are ac.
cused Of robbng the Peoria National
bank Saturday noon we're captured at
Toulon this morning. One of them
has been Identified as Edward Ore
gan. alias "the Jap, who has served
time in the Chicago Jail for robbery
The identity OF his partner has not
been fixed
The alleged robbers were arrested
in a livery stable just as they were
preparing to drive away. Saerifl
Malone and Deputy Davis covered
them with revalyers and forced them
to throw up their hands Search re-
yealed five large revolvers and all Of
the stolen money in their pockets.
Tho heriif bad received informa-
lion that two mon answering the de-
sor.ptlon Of the robbers had hired a
ris in wyoming, seven miles from
Toulon and wcrc heading for Toulon
They drove the Wyoming rig 70 tine
outskirl of roulun ana walked 4
Green's livery sable where they
asked for a good horse and buggy
While they were waiting for the ami
nal To be hitched the ssar1f enter
ed the stable from the livery office
and covered them before they had
time to offer resistance.
Sherlrf Potter of Peoria took two
deputies in an automobile = Get the
prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
MRS. CHADWICK
STAYS IN JAIL
Will Not Try to Get Out on Boil,
Says a Friend.
PAY FOR HER CREDITORS
NOW FIGURED OUT THAT THEY
WILL RECEIVE ONE AND
ONE RALF MILLS ON
THE DOLLAR.


New York. Dec H. From present
Indications It Is extremely unlikely
that any attempt viii be matc to OBJ
tain bail for Mrs Chadwick who has
been in the tombs since last Thurs
day night on charge of aiding an 4
ahetting bank officials In the embez-
element Of si2.50O She wa held nn-
der a $4,000 BAIL 4 person who is
in position To know the various
moves in the Chadwick case, In an
interview with representative OF
the Associated Press, today said
Despite all reports TO the con-
trary, no active Efforts have been
made TO obtain bail for Mrs Chad
wick in this city There are plenty
OF people who would sign her bond Il
asked, but the fact Is, 1t Is not deem
ed advisable for Mrs, Chadwick 20
leave the city prison at present. II
she were released on bail. the gov
crnment could demand "a hours in
which 70 examine her surety. Mean
while the government attorneys could
telegraph the Cleveland authorities
and before the "a hpurs had expired
could haya additional charges sent
,cre, SO that II would be necessary
10 procure new bail. This procedure
sould be carried out as long as the
government officials thought they
| sad charges"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
VALUE OF HER SECURITIES.
3y The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cleveland. o., Dec. l1--According
the most accurate estimate of the
state of Mrs. Chadwick that Is pos
sible. before the receiver hls investi-
yated her assets and reported his
findings to the court her creditors as
whole will receive about one and
me half mills on the dollar Iri Rey-
nolds will receive the assets visible
Il the present time There may be
funds in reserve somewhere as there
nay be additional creditors, but IL Is
NOT expected by bankers and attor-
ncys who have the greatest knowl-
edge Of her affairs that any more
large loans will be developed.
The extent Of her operations Is
now believed to be approximately as
follows:
Secured from the Citizens Nation
al bank Of OberliH and various
sources in and about Lorain county,
Ohio. s5O0,OO0
Borrowed from Herbert L. Newton.
$4,000.
Borrowed from business man in
Pittsburg. 100000.
Total. sl.l90.000.
Against this stands security OF
known value on one note amounting
% 81 500. which Is held by lri Rey-
nolds.
Il is not believed by any attorney
ii the case that the Carnegie securi-
les will be Of any account whatever.
e they do al any time reveal value
)ther than that Of SO many cents a
1ound for old papers the delight OF
ihe lawyers win be comparable only
10 their amazemsnt and Just now
they are anticipating neither pleasure
nor astonishmeni
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
WAS DAUGHTER
Of CARNEGIE
And an Legitimate One at That,
Was the Fairy Tale
MRS. CHADWICK TOLD
BANKER lRi REYNOLDS TELLS
OF HOW EE WAS CAUGHT
SIZE WANTED TO GiVE
HlM MANY PRES
ENTS.
BY lhe Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press,
cleveland, O., pee A.. Mrs.
Chadwick said she was natural
daughter Of Andrew Carnegie said
Secretary ri ReynolaH 81 Wade
fark bank tonight ID explaiaing his
implicit hehee in Inc statements
a.ade to him by Mrs CHADWICK about
securities she ACID
She told me said Reynolds, that
she was an iiiegitmate daughter Of
Andrew Canegie, and / believed her.
never doubted ho. stoIy until GA
my ast yiait to New York, rhcn Mr.
sqaife cane 70 na and declared that
an securities she had given ME as
notes OF Andrew Carnegie were
worthless. II was oaly them that I
doubted her When she told me the
story of being the daughter Of An
drew Carnegie, her husband, Dr.
Chadwick was present and nc beliey-
ed the story as did The stories Of
her giving a large siin Of money to
hes husband are false. He Is aew. ia
europe and n peRuiiess
just to show the methods of Mrs.
Chadwick. ! viii tell Of what she Of
tered to do fer me about one year
ago. She came to me in my office.
and said that She was grateful for all
that had done for her, and that she
wished me 70 accept present from
her. She then offered me 100000 in
four notes Of $4,000 cucn. The notes
were drawn by her, and she declared
that they were as good as gold. They
may have been, for | know that her
notes for similar amounts had been
negotiated in banks "a tbs city. and
had been taken up rt mstu ~. Cf
course, as an Officer Of tic halr, I
could not pccept lch g-es Et and
remain in The ins'iiuiioa. 80 60 4
PEELED either 70 rcJign 0. Go"line ne
present of the notes and I lya ged
the notes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
HUNG TO RIGGING
FOR 10 HOURS
WITH THEIR CLOTHES FROZEN
on THEM - THRILLING Ex-
PERIENcE OF sEAMEN OFF
NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
Ry the Assoclated press.

By the Associated Press.
Norfolk. Va. Dec 1.-THE three
masted schooner Montana from Bal
timora fer Charleston, S. C.. with q
cargU Of salt, traaded last night of
Pea Island. n. G., a life saving sta
tion. during a heavy northerly gale
within twenty minutea the vessel was
iul Of water and the crew conslst
Ing Of Captain Boyce and six men
was forced to taxi to the rigging
ghere they remaiI:ed Is hours. when
six Of the seven men were rescued
Henry Edwards wa frozen to death
and was lashed 10 the rigging in such
a manner that be could not be reach
ed One other man Of the crew wa
almost lifeles when be was rescued
by members Of the life saving crew
but viii probably recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
His Trip 20 Texas.
A RELlc oE sEEraoNEra. Z.

Berlin. Nov 25.-An interesting
Beethoven relic was put Up fpr arc
tion today in the shape OF an iasorip-
tion copied by Beethoven himself
from ChsmpoiIlon's Egyptian Pic
tarcs. be original OF whiea is stated
10 have been in the temple devoted
10 the goddess Meth. u rams As fol-
lows. = am everything that exists
am everything that is, hat was. and
thar will be. No mortal has lifted
my veil He is only Of himself, and
to him alone everything oxea its be-
ing Beethoven liked the inscrip-
ton. because. he said. it corresponded
with his own views Of religion. Fer
tha. reason he had Il always before
him On his study table
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. li.-H II.
Galbrsith. administrator. brought
suit today in federal court against
the Southern railroad for sS90
damages. because Of the death of his
father and mother. W A. Galbraith.
in the New Market wreck OF Septem-
her last.
In the state court. r. Y Davis. al
ministrator. today brought suit
against the Southern. also. for sl5S
COO because Of the death OF Senner
Davis. in the same wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
PAT CROW IN
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
BELIEVED TO BE HIDING ALONG
THE MISSOURI RIVER WITH
HIS PAL EXCHANGED
SHOTS WITH OFFICERS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
St Joseph, Mo. Dee. 1.-THE po-
lice believe that Pat Grove aud Sam
johnson are hiding along the Nilsson
ri river and a strict search is being
made ia find tae .wo men VITA whom
Detective Wilson and Wheeler be
fore daylight exohaBgsd several shot 3.
Word came yesterday that Pat Grove
was at the home Of Charles Christian.
Detectives watched the house and this
morning saw two moa leaving a
side door. Officers commanded the
men to halt but the 9nly answer was
voliey of shots and oaths. Officers
returned the IRE, but the men cs-
capped
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
TOLD THE SAME STORY
TO BANKER BEckWiTH.

Cleveland, Dec, l0~Mre Chad
9lcK tlsI mp, as bcEieys1 theps III
he stflctess confidence, said Iiank
sr Beckwith. ia his confession to
Marshal Chandler, 'thas sho was the
lligitinata daughter Of Anarew Car
iege, and that he termed over an
immense fortune TO her, | believed all
dong that She Told the truth and for
ha' reason was 10 confident that
he debts would be settled.
That Mrs Chadwick freely used the
'arnegic illigitimate child yrn ia ex-
llanation OF her Carnegie &c IL ev-
dem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
-FOUR FI5HERMEN LOSE
THEIR LIVES ~ GALE
Dy tho Associated Press.

Dy tho Associated Press
4. Highland Light. Mass, DC. H.
four of the twenty members Of the
crew Of the Boston fishing chooner
Fish Hawk lost their lives las. night
after deserting the vessel which had
struck and was pounding heavily on
Peaked Hill bars at the north end
Of Cape Cod Five others. including
Captain BLY,. who followed their four
companions over the side. had a Sc
we're six hour "a, sci against a freez-
lns sea and gale in a small dors
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
GOES TO CHURCH
MINUS CLOTHES
MANIAC JUMPS ON TOP OF PIPE
ORGAN AND DAMAGES 1T
$500 WORTH - POLICE HAD
TO SHOOT HIM.
BY the Associated Press.


Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec ll.-Clad
only in his undertaking. and a raying
maniac as result of typhoid fever
James Delatta. an Italian. with an
axe. held seven policemen al bay for
over two hours in the Fifth Dutch Re
formed church shortly before the
morning services today
Before being captured he jumped
ON top OF the big pipe organ and the
policemen were compelled To climb
INTO it from overhead to capture him
In the capture three policemen were
cut with the axe and Delatto was shot
through the head, but may recover
The organ was damaged TO the extent
of s1.5OO and other damage wa.
caused.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12

King Carries Of Portugal j. general
~ known to be a crack shot with the
revolver. bu, most people have for
gotten that be once won a prize al a
competition after shooting on tie
with the hest shots Of this country
and England. This fact he perform
ed in 1886 at Wimbledon England,
his American competitor being Mr
Winans. The Englishman was Mr
Ellicet Carlos. then duke Of Bragan-
"a. carried Of the prize
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS JOIN
IN THE BIG DEMONSTRATION
Charged By Gendarmerie Who Were Forced
to Strike Down Women Who
Fought Like Demons--Reyo-
IutiOnary Literature.


BY tho Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 1l.-A popular
anti-goycrnment demonstration. par
tlcipants in which included large
number Of students of both sexes. be-
gan at midday in the Neysky pros
pect and lasted two hours. Hundreds
of policemen and mounted gendarmes
who were hidden in the court yard Of
public building. emerged suddenly
and charged the crowd at full gallop,
driving the demonstrators in head
long confusion and screaming with
terror on the sidewalks aud into ada.
cent streets. This lead to serious en-
counters, fifty persons being injured
Many were arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
NO SESSION
FOR TARIFF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT sATuR.
DAY ANNOUNCED HIS DEcls.
ION - MAY CALL CONGRESS-
iN THE AUTUMN - THAT
SOUTHERN TRIP ASSURED.

Washington, Doc ll.-No exlraoi 7
mary session of congress viii be hclt
ncxt spring for the revision Of The tar
ln. That has been decided definitely.
The question Of an extraordinary Sc
sion next fail is in allegiance.
President Roo eyalt announced this
decision to several of his callers yes
terday. The president said he has
abandoned any idea Of calling con.
gress into extraordinary ession in
ihe spring as it did not seem practic-
able q hold s sicn for tariff reyis-
ion at ihai tirc
His Trin 20 Texsc.
he indicated, however. that he
might call a session for next fall. al.
though 40 absolute determination OF
hat poin. set nas been reached.
In view of tiie deci ion tue pres !.
Gent told Representative Cooper of
Texas that he had decided mage d
-9aihern trip early. next spring
W S. Tebbetts. collector OF Gus
toms at Mobile Ala. on behalf Of
The city government OF Mobile, inyit-
cj ne president TO visit that city on
his southern .rip. Later the invita-.
t!un will BE extended formally in
writing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
Hosssas BLOW OPEN SAFE.

BY the Associated Press.
Martinsburg. Neb- Dec. i1.-Rob-
bers used Bi.rO-glycerine on q afe In
Martins store today and secured $50
and some checks. They then stole a
team and escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
srslkE IS sErrLEp.

Springfield. In Dec 1.-The
strike OF so0 miners az the Century
Coal company plant AZ Tower Hil.
has been settled and the miners win
return 20 work tomorrow The on,
srato-s asrse % pay the Pana scale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
SNOW AT CHICAGO.
ey .he Associated Press.

By che Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. ll.-Snow fe.l all day
in Chicago and by tonight foor inches
Of snow covered the ground. 4 snow
fall also prevailed Throughout Wis
consin. Illinois. Missouri. Iowa, Michi-
gan. Minnesota and the northwestern
par. of Indiana.
More snow. is predicted tomorrow
throughout the middle west followed
by a cold wave at night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
MISS DAISY LETTER WILL
MARRY ENGLISH Earl

Chivago. Dec. I1.-The betroshal Of
Miss Daisy Letter. sister Of Lady CTR.
zon. to the carl Of Suffolk ard Berk-
shire. Of England. was annonEoei to
night b. Mrs Letter. The iatz Of
The wedding haz not been deoiced
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
pay Of areat excitement.

Not since the riots of 1901 when
the Cossacks reaching elFagssthe Ney-
ski prospect from building to build
ing. charged down the boulevard from
the Moscow station to the Neva, has
the Russian capital lived through
such a day of excitement as this. The
authorities last night got wind of the
big anti-goyernment demonstration
planned for today by the social demo-
cratic labor party to demand an i'm
mediate end OF the war and the con
vocation Of national assembly, and
leading in every paper this morning
in black faced type was an explicit
warning to he people at their peril
TO doslst from cungregatine In the
Neyski prospect near the Kazan ca
thedral
Had Opposite Effect.
The newspaper warnings, however,
by giving notice to those not apprised
of the prospect of a demonstration. de.
feated the very object for which they
were defigned attracting seemingly
the whole population Of this vast city
to the broad thoroughfare; aud long
before the hour fixed, desp pite the
pleadings of the police, who literally
lined the sidewalks. the throngs on
the pavements were SO dense that
movement was almost impossible,
while the snVw covered, boulevard
was black with tangled mass Of
sleighs filled mostly with the curious.
Thousands Of Socialists.
In the throngs ON the sidewalk
were practically the whole student
body of the capital. including many
young women, who have always been
prominent in Russia in liberal revo-
htionary movements and also thou
sands of workmen belonging TO the
social labor party.
Anarchist Flags Wave.
Towards o'clock the wOrkmen and
students seemed To- swarm toward the
corner of the hotel Europe opposite
he Kazan cathedral. The police, rec
ognizing that the critical moment was
approaching. tried in vain to keep
back the human tide Then. when
there was nj n policeman in sight.
ON the stroke of I, from the heart of
he thicxly wedged crowd a blood red
flag, like jet of fame, suddenly shot
up. Il was the signal Other flags
appeared in hte crowd waving fran.
tically overhead; and they we're greet
ed with hoarse roar, down with
autocracy."
Re students surged into the srect
singing the "Marseillaisc. while in
nocent bystanders, seeking TO extri-
cate themselves. crowded into door-
ways and hugged walls.
Mob Fought the Police.
Dismounted police made a single at
.empt to force their way into the
crowd to wrest the flags from the dem
onstrators but the students and work
men, armed with sticks, stood close
and beat back their assailants. Then.
like flash. from behind The Kazan
cathedral came a squad of gendarmc-
rie The doors of adjoining court
yards were thrown back and battalf
ons OF police came eHf A double
squadron charged the flank of the
demonstrators with drawn sabres
Five other squadrons eircled the mob
cutting through che fringe of spectat-
ors who gladly scurried to cover. The
main wedge of demon traitors stood
fast only a moment or +wc.
Women Fought Ssvsgeiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18

cidedly interesting. The part is one full OF
go and spirit and there were no possible
points missed by Miss Boland The other
members of the cast were equal TO all the
requirements