davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
TAFT TONIGHT
Dimes SATOLLI
President Will Receive
Cardinal Tomorrow.
LUNCHEON AT THE LEGATION
Mass at University This Morning-Din-
ner at Caldwell Hall
Yesterday.

Cardinal SatoHi went for a short drive
today with Mgr. O'ConneH, rector Of the
Catholic University Tonight he will
be the guest Of honor at a dinner to be
given at the Arlington by Secretary
Taft. a number Of distir guished men
have been asked to meet the cardinal.
Tomorrow. at an hour TO be fixed by
the President. Cardinal Satolli will he
presented 20 President Roosevelt by
Mgr O'COnneu. Preceding this cere-
mony the cardinal Is to be the guest at
luncheon Of DR.. Marchetti and Father
Stckney at the papal legation.
No Formality Observed.
During his short visit 20 the Catholic
University Cardinal Satolli is being
made to feel very much at home. No
formal ceremonies have been arranged
for him. He expressed a wish 10 enjoy
a brief rest al the University and his
time will be spent quietly.
He said mass this morning at the
University. During the rest OF the
morning he and the rector spent their
time recalling days together In Rome
The cardinal strolled about the Uni
versity grounds and was much inter
csted in the many new houses which
have been added 20 the Catholic colony
at BrookIand since he was last In
Wa. hington.
The cardinal was yesterday the guest
al dinner of Mgr. OConneIl, when
number Of priests and members Of the
faculty Of the university were asked to
meet him The dinner was served in
the dining-room Of Caldwell Han. which
was prcttry decorated in palms and
cut flowers. with the national and papal
colors intcrmingled. Mgr. O'Conncn and
Dr. Pace made brief addresses of wei
come.
Assured of POpe's Interest.
Cardinal SatolIl responded. expressing
his pleasure at again being in Washing
ton and at the university. lie assured
the guests of the keen Intel taken by
Pope Plus In everything pc. aiming TO
the church in America.
IncI>!ed I'm the list OF dinner guests
were the Rev. Father MaruCchi the
cardinals secretary; the Rev. Francesca
SatolH. Of Rome. a cousin Of the car
dinaI: Signor GiOntoni. private secre-
tary TO the cardinal: the Rev. Jerome
Daughertv 5 j. president Of George
town University; the Rev. Father Papi.
s J., Of Woodstock College; the Rev
Edward y. Fink. s. J.. president Of Con
zaEa College. the Rev. Father Caughv.
OF ST. Stephens Church. Mgr. Mar
chetti. and the Rev. DR.. Suckney. both
Of the papal delegation; DR.. Pace. DR.
Seller. DIT Zahm, Dr. Maurice Francis
EEan. the Rev. Or. Kerby. the Rev.
Charles Warren Gurrier. the Rev. j.
A. Hinch. prior Of the Dominican Mon
astery, and the Rev. Fathers Bede
Shields. Boiling, ChapUis. SpensIey. Du-
mont. Burns. Duty, and George A
Dougherty
The cardinal VIII probably leave
Washington tomorrow evening for
Spring Lake. y. J., where he vii at
tenG the marriage of Miss Maloney and
Dr Ritchie lie will then go TO St
Louis. stopping in Washington en-
route.
At the conclusion of his visit 10 the
fair the former delegate will go To Chi
cago and ST. Paul and by the lake route
10 Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20

Unsettled weather to-
night and tomorrow, with
occasional showers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
TEMPERATURE.
DowNTowN TEMPERATURE.
TIE Sun

TIE Sun.
sun sets ..--.-...............7.2 %
sun rises tomorrow w....--...............4:34 "a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
YAMKT0N SWAMPED.
Yesterdays Crowd Completely Broke
All Reeords-in Six Days 12,os1
Have Reoistered.

Yankton, S. D., July li.-At the close Of
registration Tuesday II was found that
he records were again broken, tho de. y
registrations for Rosebud lands being
3.2Sl. making Il total OF registrations In
fankton In six days OF 12,0Sl. The indi.
vidunl registrations of clerks also beat Ell
Reno. Okla. the record in tho great Okla
noma rush being N7 for one clerk. Here
N the broadway booth this record was
broken three times yesterday, two clerks
taking care OF SIS and SO each, while the
third was only "a few papers chino These
clerks were all In Oklahoma, and say the
rush beats anything they experienced In
the Oklahoma opening. Last night the
city was damned full. and 1t really be-
gins to look like all former openings Of
coded lands to entry would be cclipsed by
the Rosebud records. A number of gov
ernmen clerks from Chamberlain have
arrived here. and started In today to help
the Yankto force take care of the crowd,
which bid fair 10 keep coming on specials
and chartered trains from all parts OF the
United States as long as the government
booths are open. Order Is still being
maintained In splendid shape, and the i'm,
mcnsc crowds are being handled.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
THROWN r o 4
Man on Way to eonsstssi, Robbed and
Thrown From Train.

Dakota City. Neb.. July IA man CIV
ing his name as Dan Mylrea. residence
as L~eavenworth. Kas., occupation sign
painter. appeared at the home Of DR.. d.
C.. Stinson with rib broken. Mylrea
stated that he and his wife were en- route
to Bonesteel. 8. D.. to register on the
Rosebud lands and had taken the train
out Of Sioux City on the Northwestern
system for Norfolk. His wife occupied
q seat In the rear coach. while he went
into the smoker. When about midway
between this place and South Sioux City
two men called to him from the vestibule
between the cars and informed him that
his wife wished to see him. As he at
tempted to go through the vestibule one
man caught him by the arm and the other
extracted q pocketbook. The two men
then threw him from the train when 1t
was running at full speed.
He made his way to DR.. Stinson, Who
bandagcd up his broken ribs. While II
seems almost impossible that man could
be elected from q fast moving train with
out receiving any moro bruises. he SUBJ
atantiated his story by t~eleeraphing his
wife to await his arr1val at Norfolk and
also telegraphed Z hank at Leavenworth
to dispatch him 80 post haste to Norfolk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

a miscellaneous collection Of coins
which were recently discovered among
llhe ruins Of the Campanile at Venice
been the subject of an interesting
!!S4cture by Signor Papadopoli at the
institute Veneto." The coins were dis
covered IN different parts OF the re-
pains OF the tower. so that they can
not have formed part Of any concealed
measure. In all probability they have
oeen dropped At various times by visi-
soeo to ne tower. or not improbably
teot out of almsboxes. They are for
IN n Venetian coins. dating from
NE nfteenth or first half of the six
vaenth centuries. There are among
yQem some Bavarian coins OF small
(l39l-1450). and others with the
HAD Of Ferdinand l. Of Austria and
Bohemia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
The Forest city Press
Z. ?. rnoRNe, puvsshsr,
eoeser CRY SOUTH DAKOTA


The United states now leads the
world In the production Of salt, fur
nIsh1ng q per cent. Of the entire sup
Ply. Great Britain II second. Germany
third and France fourth. The worlds
total production IL IL. 900. 900 short TONS.
Recent figures show that the produce
,elon OF salt In this country exceeds 2O.-
10000 barrels. which Is nearly four
times ~ much as 1t was twenty years
ago. OF this total more than 1000, 600
barrels IN In table and dairy salt, and
more than 7,0O0.0 600 barrels common
ealt. The states producing the greatest
amount Of salt are Michigan and New
Xork. each with more than 1000, 900 bar
{elo annually. and Kansas and Ohio.
Nth about 1000. 900 and 10000 bar
tels. respectively. followed by Califor-
qta. Utah and West virginia. The out
put In other states is comparatively
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

The annual statement Of the D
g6pwe that the copyright business for
10 was the largest In any one year
III b history Of the office. No less
VA l00.7l3 titles were received for
o~geetratjon. the total fees received
0Sountln9 to 370.230.6O. The number
Articles deposited also exceeded the
+ g IN any previous year. totaling
yvstx7. On the entries for the year
Mr. were 1900 books and pam.
1etes 1858 booklets. leaflets, circulars
- cards, and 7.64l newspapers and
articles. This speaHs vol.
eaee Tor b literary activity Of the
04AMNry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

IS CcCot's great landscape. lie soir,'
Xpd Oias's masterful Autumn In the
Yaprest of Fontainebleau," have been
H0rchased by a frm Of art dealers In
nav York for the aggregate sum Of
NkO.o00. The COrot landscape was val
91d 81 $4,000 and the Fontainebleau mt
.OQ0. 1t Ia generally reported that
eNSe buyer IL Charles M. Taft OF Gin
SSanati, brother of Secretary of War
49,. lie 6Oir' a In The Crabbe COL
1tction at Brussels several years 10.
S4d both the Cor0t and Diax works
lin . part Of the Coates collection at
SSs!ey. Scotland. where they were
4rchased At a private sale. Each can
w measures - by 81 inches,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
DETAILS OF
How tho 1900 Farms Will Be Given to
the Lucky Few.

the Lucky Few.
chamberlain. =. D., July N.--W. A.
Richards. commissioner of the general
land office at Washington. left this morn
Ing for the east. after arranging all the
detail for the great Rosebud drawing,
which begins at Chamberlain on July &c.
Intense interest has for some time been
manifested In the details of the drawing.
which heretofore have not been available,
even In land office circles. 1t has been
determined that ZOO names will be drawn
a day three days. after which the balance
OF the names In the box will be drawn
as rapidly as possible, probably completing
the work on the fifth day. At each of the
places OF registration every person who
has their name enrolled signs an idcntifi-
cation blank, which sets out the name,
address. height. color and general appear
encr OF the person registering. These
blanks are Immediately sealed in a small
envelope about two by three inches and
deposited in a safe receptacle. Registra-
ton ceases at all points of registration on
July q. when the envelopes prepared at
Yankton. Boncstecl and Fairfax will be for
warded to Chamberlain. These with the
Chamberlain batch will be placed in a
large box. one sufficiently large to hold
them anG leave space in which they may
be shaken up. A number of openings will
be provided. at each of which will he sta
eaOhCA a 0tShttCAcctcu peISOus PIOUdDly IL
boy. who In regular ratio will draw an
envelope from his opening. AS each en-
velope is drawn from the box clerks will
keep a record OF the name and order of
drawing. This will be continued until 1000
names are drawn out of the box each OF
the first three days. This will dispose of
5000 names. or an ample equivalent for
the number OF claims IN the Rosebud res
ervation subject to entry. On the fourth
day the drawing will he continued. but
without restriction, until every name Is
drawn from the box. The drawing In ef-
feet merely takes all the names enrolled
and places them In numerical order, and
the names SO placed In order will be called
at the rate of 100 per day to make filings
on the lands at Bonesteel until all the
lands are disposed of. filings beginning
on August 8. While the number arranged
at the drawing will be as extensive as the
number registered. there will be no par
ticular value attached to any numbe over
1900. os possibly 2,500. as by the time
that number Is reached the lands will in
all probability be exhausted, unless the
holders OF the earlier numbers should fail
in very large proportion to respond to their
names when called for filing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
wAkoMoA vorEs sALooMs.
was Evenly Divided. Bus Liquor Men
Won BY Russ.

vermillion. 8. D.. July 1.-THE tova
board Of Wakonda by . vote OF two to ono
has agreed 70 license saioona for another
year.. The board has been having some
lively sessions OF late. due to III fact
scented to them were real freeholders. It
transpires that when the old license ex-
plred an effort was made 70 get . new
one but the dispensers could not secure
The requisite number Of signers TO the pc
tltion. tho law making II necessary to get
the names Of f~reeholders. Finally the
oAlooukeoper hit upon the plan II deciding
q portion Of his lot 10 seventeen friends
3olntly. This certainly made them free
holders, ~ the rest cRmo easy. Wakon-
da b pretty evenly divided on the license
QUESTION, n but for the novel Innovation
would pvobably have had, no saloon this
PEAR.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

in the British house Of commons, az
eeQa ~ the question to be decided IL
- nom the chair. = clerk At the table
eGsalc ~ motion . huge sand glass, ia
u41Ierly. known to members 40 the
M BOILER" probably because II takes
e3See minutes to run out. AZ the last
runs Through the glass the SER
994ne-at.arms instantly locks the
Msosive oak doors Of the chamber.
~ only those members who have suc-
~ IN gettlug through the doorway
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

1un6Sst cunvsresu m pu,,%.-
nletory was b democratic national
9 Mention. which met at Cherieston.
&c. IN looo. At the end OF ten daye IL
~ accomplished nothing. and adj
{1enoa 70 . In Baltimore. Even
Wl3a tn majority Of the delegates re-
oe!vene0 IN the last named city they
Hee9e0 tour days to nominate Stephen
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

Germany. s13l,512,5s0; Of France. $685.
323.1O0: Of Russia. $151.640.l12. Our
own army cost $116,619.52o. All this
would be saved.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

Tho deposition Of King Otto Of IA.
varta. on the ground Of his insanity,
and b proclamation Of his undio,.
Prince LuitpOld. who has been regent
e!nce 1886. as king are now being &C.
lively advocated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

American navel oranges are retaileu
u SeE9es1xs France q I CENTS each /
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
RELIGIOUS

Peace between man and man is best
insured by peace between man and
God.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

There is a peace that costs too much
To seek tranquility at the price Of fu-
ture turmoil is no real service of the
cause Of universal peace When the
time comes hat wars will be no more
1t will not be because of ingenious
human expedients inc policies. but be-
cause underlying the thought of man
kind will be the spirit OF the gospel OF
Jesus.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

Never to tire, never to grow cold: to
be always patient, sympathetic, tender:
to hope always. to love always-this
Is duty. -Amiel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

Why sit We idle? do you think
The Lords great work sits idle too?
That light dare not o'erleap the brink
OF morn because It's dark with you?'
IL DWELL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-20
los pUeblOS tisnen derGhOS


uignos son del msyor respeto
Y de la mas alta consideration.
los generates intereses Y Jos de-
reGhos dc los puebloS. cuando
estos derechos han sldo Santifi-
cados por 81 cumplimiento re-
iigioso de los deberes.
No puede gobernarse, 81 no
teniendo en- cuenta tan justas
oonsideraciones
Posponiendose el benehcio par
ticular a los generates. siempre
queda la satisfaction de haberse
0brado bien Y cumplidose con
an deber de toda eonciencia
honrada. sin que pueda temerse
a clase alguna de protesta justi-
tlcada.
amas por miras paTticulares
deben lesionarse derechos; pues
les de aguardar por 10 menos
vuelvan por elloS. cuando no Sc
exijan serias y justas response
bilidades.
SPor que. ha de privarse a pue-
bio alguno de su personal y
'convertirlo en- juguete de otros1
La OPPRESSION y tirania no son
innatas en- naciOnes liberales;
los Estados UnldOs no pueden
tolerar que en- sus dominios Sc
oprjma o tiranice en- forma al
.guna.
Los gobiernos honrados, sa-
bios Y liberales, representa- a
sus pueblos; iamas les esclavi-
zan Y siempre agradecen. GUAM
do inconscieDtemente caen en-
errores. que Sc les sehalen para
salvarlos.
Podran obcecarse y de ahf
surgir justas protestas, tan ener-
gicas como 10 reclaman las cir
cunstancias
Pueblos subyugados; no olvi-
dar que ell IS del Corriente So
celebrara en- San uan la Asam-
bier a que convoco ell de Toa-
Baja: vengan esos dignos repre-
sentantes; precisa demostrar con
hechos, que no Sc es indiferente
ante las inmensas desgracias
que agobian a nuestro querido
pals.
La union hace la fuerza y no
debe faltar uno solo de los pue-
bios anexados en- la protesta.
SEVER.
Conlribuyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-20
JOSE LION PART

STOP, IL SANTUROE - PUERTO RICO
cOLMADo-Ventas al por mayor detail.
Casa fundada en- 1888,
Complete surtido de VinOs Licores, Aceites,
Conservas, Dulces y toda clase do proviSioAes-
1mportaciOnes direetas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-20
y NOVELAS y
mn nm proporcionamos Una novela
pOp NAh AEW& en- casteIano de los mas
- ~ SuWOo lustres escritores ingleses.

PIasadO por Roberto pof Carlos
eadeE secretO por Hugh ConwayE Iala
Muok-Las por H Rider Haggard
del por LUIS StevennMisterio Called Back
BarrettPan CuesO Beos por
peri6n, WneLucia, la Srta M r.
captain Mayne RedLa novia del
Florence War
Idoo por Ansy- Expiaci6n, Srta WOOD
MIosis Rider Hagsard
OeriO Goldsmith LA Guar
pOr Conan Doyle
Uesnsasos ssds por nasqwee q EsFe,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-20

Ez franqueo por caenta de los l1tereSados.
ef,a eaassessrnm precsos LtbrerfN
deI Nelesimy aparte de u in6s rtca sNrttda,
Is ga ns6s bNrasS de ts Ast9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-20
MANUEL PAz URDAz,
NOTARIO

Registrador de la propiedad sustitutc, que fa6
IA amos en- Arecibo ofrece sus servicios, como
Notario, en- Arecibo. BaiOs de la casa nGmerO 10
calle de la Cruz, 2 % Aar4 cargo de presentar
para su inscription ell I.rg, ,tro de la propiedad
del Distrito remtir los respectivos interesa
dos, los documentOs Q,,s con tai objeto Sc 10
envfan.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

The statistical position Brazilian is follows:
7av . -reelr r,orf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-Yor't July 15gS
rFgFV-ES-Recelpts - $50 head all
signed direct To trading feeling
steady Dressed active and steady Tsao's
ports TODAY l195 cattle and I+32 Of beef
C.AIVFS-Receipts 1T3 head including 81
he Market Arm; ordinary choice veais sold 81
eGS7 80 Der n. CITY dressed veals steady 50
per 10 Country dressed a SGi0lac
sales-H = Hollis: 81 veais. l6s 70 average at 81 60
100 n
J O. curtis & Son: ca N. At 81 90
& = vsR!s 20h 10 So
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts 10 cars
including IL for the Jersey
Sheep wanted and prime handy weights a
fraction higher; lambs active steady.
per 100 70: a Saa5<a
common TO prime lambs 81 5O3Ss 10 ruls at
Dressed 65T9c II; IUp
I5r: choice t5ia11e~
Sales-SePherson E Co. 2@5 Virginia lambs 60 n
average. 50 II 100 N: -: do 80 n S 70 80
81 So 2a1 e. n 50. 80 IN 90 70. -:
MARYLAND dc s. -. Virginia Sheep Ia7 N.
AZ 50 30 DO los n ~ So 20: do ia ~ m s. -
Go, 9S n. al So Maryland DO. 103 -. 81 25
Newton I. Co: 2i- KENTUCKY limbs. 60 l. 50
60. 60 IS: 22l Virginia do. GS ~ 60. 252 do
80 10 81 IS: GO Kentucky sheep i2O ..
snia 10 70. A So so
Kc-1,s Commission COMPANY 30 Kentucky lambs
n. IS: 90 do m 81 so; 40 90 10 az 80 TO-
1870 Western wethers los n 81 81 - Kentucky sheep
100 n. 81 SO Go. 124 70. az So -; 81 do n.
So
s Jadl Co. 40 Kentucky lambs 90 n 1t s.: &
eus 80 II at g 81 Kentucky sheep 1o2 10 Sc 70 Is
culs 50 70. So
robin shannon: - Ohio sheep u at 81 TO- "a do
Ioi 10. s4 so bucks and culis III S.
20 10. 81
HoGs-Reeelpts i.7os head ineIudin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED.

~he-hi RE unparalleled severity = fhe tra7Sr0r.
- Vas u possible For the supper. 81
= 1'ast IN tie march about % &c undertaken OVER
-, ana rena1tieES -ynst~s. .o0d. scAaer fuel by the
- tons had 20 - hauled the Jelep Ia Foot
- "'aia disease broke among tire buocils- Even
.sl'2ieGness % the muis could Tot keep y from
--is upon The icy patches o. the breRkneok track
trss 'gTliag orer re brink u clr Csneis we're
c. LING Ire foothills. tho limbs o. that nelan-
l rss1s-d their Office. ana ne &C nsist~ntiy Ay
a. 60 elea Tho dependence 4 The transport
-ls department yaks. bur for some tine
Frs Loaeea rough and shaEgy M looks, could aot
e slIai.- O. thousands OF yaks DUTcfaEed IN
-i4s al swept away b peuro 9neunonia.
%. Ilhae:p-st plague upon plague. Long before
aH = Inc herds reached TIE JeleD Ia. TIE roads
ts rffc from Gay day Ritl fourfooted dead. By
atls assistants difficulties however have been
ssrsf-s.a As usual IN extreme crisis the bite
a ~ G7inE Taaf phrase IN complimentary sense
st i9l been found 20 be tho really reliable animal
frsi.aLaa .alt~s coolies from the land behind The
-nr 80. far the x-st. Joined the rFpee-
q vita loads their backs wher= an
Esiii-,--sl goat EC-d feel nervous. The people o.
"a ts The rlansrny 81 all travellers throughout
ners ai mountain land which stretches beyond Cash
i-se Frank younghusband himself has described 8,
cs,IIfFps thHl any man - his book. The Hen-t
sirs slheat perhaps f,le remarkably. piece of
ses Reflective nsrrnstv- written by FsaEiist7sn
- ssff hurr0q.'s pilgrimage 20 Mecca 'hr PEG
naF $780,. - are nattcn Of rpers- Deesuse they are
sasl ~, - reason for diTereacs the
sa.sas tacfs IN economies. PolynncFy in Tibet.
Ia ~ .el A9rralot org pointed cut Is aEes-
A@itg, SIt enc Of e1p@eisnc-- Tho Buddhist