davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
NORWAY AbLAzE
WITH ELECTION
TO DECIDE FOR OR AGAINST
CHOICE OF PRINCE CHARLES
OF DENMARK AS THE NE"
KING.

Cbristiania. Nov. 12.-The Piesois-
cite for and against the choice OF
prince Charles of Denmark as the
nsw King Of Norway began today
under favorable weather conditions
The people everywhere voting in large
numbers. In Christiania out OF a to
ial electorate Of 40 goo fully zs.oee
have already voted
The polling win be continued 10
morrow and the result VIII be an
nounced Tuesday All public and
many private buildings are decorated
WITH tags. SATURDAY saw the eulmin-
alton Of the fortnigats agitation IN
storm oratory by party leaders az
over the country for and AGAINST me
republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
EXODUS or JEWS.

MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-Hundreds OF
Jews fled from this city and from ST
Petersburg today, owing TO the repor
that a massacre of all the Jews had
been planned in the two cities. The
~icher Jews deposited their jewels AM
valuables in banks before leaving.
Most of the fugitives took trains for
Finland and ports Cf Northern Europe
There was no attack on the Jews here
or in the capital tonight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
BALLOT BOX TRIO
|. IN Tolls OF LAW
Memphis Sheriff and Chief Depu-
ty, Formerly Of Cairo, Arrested
ARE RELEASED ON BOND
DEPUTY JOE FARN5AKER MADE
OFF WITH THE BALLOT BOX
AND COUNTED IT'S
CONTENTS.

Memphis, Nov. Sheriff Frank
Monteverde, Chief Deputy Sheriff Joe
Farnbaker and Eldridge Wright were
placed under arrest Saturday on war
rants sworn ont by John A. Stewart.
officer of the election in the Second
ward.
Sheriff Monteverde is charged with
unlawfully and willfnliy and by force
and violence committing an assault
upon Mr. Stewart. an officer OF the
election in the Second ward, and
carrying away the ballot box to prevent
a legal election
Chief Deputy Sheriff Farnbaker II
charged with unlawfully and wiiltnily
snd by force. violating the election
laws by TAX ng and carrying away fne
ballot box ia the 5eccad waro.
Eldridge Wright is charged with Az
sauIt TO commit murder and with car.
rying a pistol.
The three arrese are the sequel 70
the riot in the court house Thursday
night when John A. Stewart and the
other election officers were attacked
by number of deputy sheriffs and
Williams eympath zers and the ballot
box taken away and locked In tne
off ce of Sheriff Monteverde. Mr.. Stew
art was badly beatea II the face hy
some one In the crowd and is stu
confined to his room.
The riot Vas followed by the remov-
al OF the ballot box To the sherif's
office and in placing in the sweat
box" In the Criminal Court room.
where Ii was afterwards found and the
ballots counted Deputy Sheriff Joe
Farnbaker is charged with this
offense.
II waa reported that Eidridge
4 Wright drew PISTOL IN che riot in me
court house and pointed II az stewart
The weapon was pulled down by Pa
ltrolman Williams.
Tne warrants were sworn out be-
fore Jus ice John Ingram and were
returned to Jr1-lice McNulty OF the city
Al large. Mr.. Stewart was confined
10 mis- room as result OF his, INJURIES
and the warrants were CARED 70 him
q be signed.
Constable ] H. Helms, OF Justice
Ingsam's court, notified Sheriff Monte
verde and Chief Deputy Farnbakei
that the warrants had been issued and
Instructed them 10 appear at his Office
and make bond Al IL o'clock they
went 10 Justice Ingrams office and
gave bond for $500 each.
The bondsmen for Monteyerde were
In S. Capers, J. w. McSre, Albert
Moore. ]. O. Sims. and p. w. Mcclure
Farnbaker's bondsmen Wee Aiber'
Moore, r. S. Capers and J. o. Sims
Eldridge Wright was placed under
arrest by Deputy J. c. Crooms. OF Jus
tlce Ingrams office. strong worker
for the Malone.Walsh ticket. Mr.
Crcome found MIR. Wright at hs officf
and served the warrants after wnics
Mr.. Wright was permitted 10 execute
bonds in both cases charged. He wa
held under $50 bond on the charge O
assault To murder ana $3.50 bond OF
the charge OF carrying a pistol. Hl'
bondaman. was r. S. Montgomery.
II is said that the present instance
IS the first in which sheriff OF Sheio,
county has been arrested for the pas
twenty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
EAGLE GOT THE BABE.

Geneva. November IA peasant
woman, carrying her baby, aged =
years, to a hsmlet near Counnay-
eur. was attacked by an eagle. which
attempted to snatch the baby away
The mother beat the bird OF, but after
a time the eagle returned 10 the frav.
and succeeded in getting the child
with which Il few away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13

finances of the wage Nearner are re.
sponslble in a grea, measure for the
wife abandonment cakes. In other in
stances the dese7t On is taken 10
avoid alimozy pax)nent. Bu', what
ever the cause. tfe-a1other that must
bend her back 70 he task OF caring
for the children cannot properly rase
them. and eventually thousands OF
the boys and gigls fnd their way into
the juvenile Courts"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
cAssIEs MAY STRIKE.

London. November 12.-LondOn Is on
the verge Of a strike. The cabbies
insist that. instead Of paying from g
TO 50 day for the hire Of their cabs.
thev shall be paid a regular weekly
wage
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
ALFONSO OFF FOR VIENNA.

Potsdame. Prussia. Nov 12.-King
Alfonso left tonight for Vienna He
was accompanied to the railroad sta
ton by Emperor William and his
sons and the leave taking was most
cordial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
BEGGED FOR PITY
FOR POOR FAMILY
Express Robber Cunliffe Given
Six Years in the Pen
MONEY STILL MISSING
OUT OF THE 100000 WHICH nc
STOLE AND FOR WHICH HE
CANNOT POSSIBLY Ac-
COUNT.

pjttsburg November 12.-Edward q.
Cunliffe, the express company clerk
who on October 8 stole $101,000 from
the Adams Express Company agency
in this city and whose fight and cap
ture 10 days later attracted the at
tention of the entire country, was sen
fenced by Judge X. Macfarlane 10
criminal court aSturday to serve Two
terms of three years each in the west
ern Penitentiary and to pay two hnes
of 800 each and all costs of the prose
cution on two charges OF larceny, max
ing a total term OF six years impris'
onment
These terms of imprisonment are the
limit under the law covering steallhe
from employers. although the max.
mum hne on each count Is $500
Before entence was passed General
Agent Hiner told of the recovery OF
S94 450. 55 of the amount stolen. Mr..
Hiner said 0O0355 was found at the
home of Cunliffe's brother-in-law in
Bristol, Conn, on October ID; w.,
O35 from George Elsner, in Bridgeport
Conn. en- October 90; $292 also in
Bridgeport o. ~ ''ctoDer 20 Slo rom
Cunliffe's SEQ from his
aunt and nothcr.
On Octo y,OO0 was round CON
cealed in t ,ng OF a baby carriage
at the hon Cunlifla's mother, In
this citv r he said left a balance
fnr
of $G.532.45 yet accounted LOT
When the er was aSkea II ne
haa ANYTHING Cunliffe replied:
"All | cans nttle cielienc',
sor the sake poor family and
folks. was nc aefore IN any trou.
bic and have alM been soonest a'iu
upright. with dlspositioh ahu
used NV hest eff in the interests
~ tho comnany lon't know what
impelled me to ia ne money fN'
minutes after it WI my posseosiol
would gladly ha ~ II pach'
have always lived NJ ne an
do NOT know VIII me tc
take the monev.'
When aske uihls"
whereabouts ew house 2 IS none!
he said:
know " ~ 'ut III tnan an
other man t-nt
Cunliffe he told the de
tective tha, had burned some
money he did Vt say how much tor ne
did not know nselr, as he was labor
ing under excitement al inc
time.
"Mr. Pier , Jbably drew the lnfer
ence.' he C, ued that l meant al
the rest of
Detective y of the Pinkertol
Agency, denied that Cunliffe had beer
"sweated." On the contrary, he said
the prisoner seemed glad to admit hi
identity and to place himself at tn
disposal of the authorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
Antiquity Of Ropemsklne.

Although the name Of the hrst
ropemaker and that of the land ID
which he practiced his art have both
been lost TO history. Egyptian scuip-
lures prove that the are was practieed
at least 1900 years before the time OF
Christ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
BURNED TO DEATH IN JAIL

Lake City, Iowa, Nov l2.-George
w. Buttrick and William jackson
we're burned to death this afternoon in
the city Jail by fire started by Butt
rick. Buurick leaves a wife AM
ive children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL

Prairie Du CHEN, Wis, Nov. L.
Three hundred men, women and chill
dren today searched the woods and
fields for miles around the scene of
the kidniping of the 17-year-old Agnes
Phfer from the Rider school house.
Not a single cluo was discovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
Airnhol In Rrzin Polson.

In their annual report. an exhaustive
document. the British lunacy commis-
sioners say. as q result Of thcir re-
searches into the relation Of drink and
insanity: at cannot be deried that al
ec..ol is a brain poison"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
Natural LIuhtnino Conductors.

The Lombardy poplar tree, it is said,
forms q splendid natural lightning
conductor. its great height and lack
of spreading branches enabling it 70
conduct a lightning stroke straight
downwards. No house near which
one of these trees mas been reared
has as yet been known to suffer from
the ssverest storm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13

opinic = Is that tue man was murdered.
The arms were sawed off in a crude
way and the body had been well pre-
served.
The police have no clew to the
mystery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
MINT BUILDINGS BURNED.

Marion. Ill. November l2.-For the
second tine within a half a year
Johnstone City has been visited by a
destructive FIRE. Last night nine bust
ness houses we're destroyed. causing
a loss Of SIS 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
unn. for 1hem-and Hin.

A man has made great progress
when he has learned that some Of the
people who don't agree with all his
opinious may. after all, be partly
rfrht -Souerville Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13
WILL WORSHIP At isE,

Toxic Nov. Il. p mt Is en-
ciallv announced that rae er7s -
will leave Toxic. November IA &C ~,
ship at the Temple Isl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-13

The best is always the cheapest
Advertisers use the Bulletin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
Obituary.
DEATH OF FATHER MARTIN.

The Very Rev. Anthony Martin, Su-
perior General of the Marist order,
died on Saturday. March Is.
Born in Lyons, France. in 1922 he
lived to reach very nearly his eighty
third year
He entered the Marist order at the
age of y, having been attracted there
to chiefly by his strong desire to de-
vote his life to missionary work among
the inhabitants of the Oceanican ISL
ands. But as a theological student
he attracted the favorable attention of
his superiors, who recognized in him
student Of more than ordinary abil-
ity. After having completed sue
cessful course in theology, he was APP
pointed professor and supervisor of one
of the largest seminaries of the Marist
society in France. He was appointed
first assistant to the late Father Fa-
bre his predecessor in Office. and on
his death was elected general of the
order in 1886. 1t was during his adj
ministration that the Province of
America was founded, and in it's well
fare he always took special interest.
1t is said that the recent troubles
in France, the closing of many Of the
most prosperous houses. of the society
aud the dispersion of the members of
the order, FASTENED his death.
He is represented in this country by
Father Provincial, the head of the
province, who resides in Washington,
d. c., the mother house for this coun-
try.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08

night is come and the old classroom is
| left TO dreams.
But for us the day is one ever grow
ing happiness. There is no sorrow ir
ali the world, for this is spring, though
it De but for a day.
See how the young box elder is tufted
and tassslled with opening buds. and
there still on a swaying branch robin
shrills his sweet spring song.
Far in the shadow OF the hills, where
the grey age darkers into misty pur-
pie, meadow lark is singing aond the
joyous cadence of his song echoes from
hollow to hollow, a refrain of tnexpres-
aible bliss.
Moment by moment hour by hour.
how the time flies! VIII there be no
fopboding-no regret, in all this magic
day? Lo! We have dreamed it away
in idle thought, and now the sun is set
ting. Red, red is the western sky,
with promise of fair weather, and all
around from crest to crest of the Wa
satch the glowing radiance creeps, to
bloom at last rose like in wonderful
beauty. Deep in its heart as the gold
in the heart of the rose lies the prom
Use of spring, tn hope of June, the
fulfflment of summer.
DAISY MAGINNIS, '05.
Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
a March Day.

| Even at the dawn 1 knew it was
come, that iHdefnaDle something that
steals our thoughts from the old ac-
customed ways of sober meditation,
into the dangerous. untraveled realms
of fancy. Tha very air was pregnant
with promise, and the mountain tops,
just peering above the misty valley,
were touched with a strange radiance
as if they had seen afar off the dawn
ing of a new life. Over in the west
the star paled and faded, and when
turned to bluest blue, ] saw-verily
l saw-spring smiling across thu south
ern hills, and throwing as a flower, a
perfect day, that bIossomed into joy.
And now, as we sit III the still class
room, alluringly. insistently, voices
from the outside world are calling up
Long sunbeams fall across our open
books: how Enthusiastically they f1icked
over the sober wording, hooking the
impotence of book lore Nay, even
touching with Wanton irreverence, the
dusty dictionary; calling us ever from
the closed four walls. to the wonderful
Weakening life of field and sky. In our
windows the plants and hanging ferns
are just as green as when in the long
winter days they frightened the desc
late bIeaKneSS of our outlook, but to-
day their charm is flown.
Are our books, then, at last. grown
old, those dear, dear friends of many
winter days? The tale of adventure
that might have held us spell bound
ill> the grey November, no longer fas-
cinate. The exquisite old romance, its
pages haunted with the pattering of i!
rain, the fall of sodden leaves dead
of aufumn DAYS has lost its
potent charm.
Let us lay them away, they have
grown cold and dull.
Framed in the open easement is a
vision of spring, grey poplars already !
budding.' silhouetted against d blue |
SKYE and beyond ever floating away |
over the mountains white clouds out |
going ships, beckon us to dreams,
And we--do you wonder that under |
The spell of this enchantment, we fol- |
ow?
Even now. the sunny hours are fleet
ng, the day is passing, and tomorrow !
Who knows? tomorrow may be March !
urned Iion-like.
SO if in passing room II. you see the
ioor half open. the chairs abandoned,
md here and there a book, it's leaves
uttered by the wind q Virgil, a Logic
" a history in careless disorder, you
will know that we have left them and
zone out into the bright sunlight.
The hours will come and go and the
asst faint streak of departing light
ade from the windows, and all the
While the wind will echo from wall to
vail in covert laughter and footsteps
,assing through the hall without dis
urb the stiffness, until at last the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
THE PILGRIMAGE TO ROME

An audience with His Holiness. Pope
Plus x. visits to the principal places
and objects of historical and religious
interest, and the avoidance of all pet
ty annoyances incident TO foreign trav-
Ell everything being looked after by
the management, are a few of the
many advantages to be had as a mem
Der of the pilgrimage and tourist
leaving New York. July next, under
the spiritual direction of Rt Rev. Bish-
op Kelley, particulars and illustrated
booklets of which can be had by adj
dressing McGrane's Catholic Tours, 1877
Broadway, New York. N. Y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
ST. MARYS ACADEMY.
Our Monthly Reunions.

The regular reunions of all the clas-
| ses once a month for the purpose of
! hearing the individual averages scored
! in special lines of study or department,
forms one of the most interesting fea-
/ lures Of the scholastic system at ST.
| Mary's. In this way each pupil re-
ceiVes public recognition of meritorious
class work and general conduct or hears
it announced that she has fallen below
the standard in one point or another
This method of dispensing Justice has
proved to be an efficient means of pro-
noting emulation among the students,
as we'll as a gentle. but none the less
effectual measure in the maintenance
of order and discipline. Besides, the
little programme that is customary on
these occasions affords the pupils an
opportunity of rendering their various
accomplishments to the purpose practi-
cally intended-social entertainment,
and also of acquiring ease and a modest
composure in presenting themselves
and performing in public
The last reunion, which took place
Monday afternoon. was more interest
ing than usual. owing to the musical
numbers contributed by Mrs. r. Nc
Gurrin; q piano solo, "Stoccato Etude.
ubenstein-executed with splendid
force and vivacity: and the ever de-
lightful Airs from Martha" Obertur.
on the harp. This being encored, she
graciously responded with Ave Maria"
from Observation-Disclosures
The rest of the programme comprised
a vocal solo. Resignation, by Miss A.
Cosgrove. and a duet by the Misses A.
Carter and V. Bowden, both accom-
panied on the piano by Miss F. O'Neill.
Crossing the Bar" was read by Miss
Donohue and THE Bugle Song" by
Miss Lola Guthrie.
At the conclusion of the exercises, a
prize was drawn for by all those whose
names had not been taken from the
roll of honor since the last quarterly
examination. A pretty volume of
Lambs essays was thus won by Misc
Irene Kane.
JENNIE DODDS, '0L
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS install
LATION,

There will be instituted a new coun-
Gil of the Knights Of Columbus at
Reno, New, on Sunday, April 9. About
fifteen members of the councils of Salt
Lac, Ogden, Pocatello and Boise, un-
der the leadership of George Jay Glib
son, will attend, and it is reported that
as many as seventy-five members will
be present from San Francisco, Oak
land and Sacramento.
The new council will be the first in
stituted in the state of Nevada, and
viii serve to complete the organiza-
ton in the United States, Nevada be-
ing the last state to be organized.
The knights of Columbus are plan
ming to initiate about seventy-five new
members the last of the present month.
AS the membership of the Ogden coun-
ell is at present 136, it will soon num-
her considerably in excess of 200. Twen-
ty-seven of the new members will hail
from Evanston, Wyo.
-
Secretary George J. Gibson has sent
out notices to members of the order
in Utah, Idaho and Nevada informing
them that there will be meeting in
the lodge rooms in this city, May 2, for
the organization of a state council.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
HALLY.

The news of the death of. John HalIy
formerly of this city, was received by
friends during the past week.
The deceased was about Is years old,
and was born in County Waterford,
Ireland.
For several years he lived in Park
City, and then went to Africa to fight
with the Beers in the late war.
Recently he went to the old home in
Ireland, where he died.
He was a brother of Mrs. NJ H
Kervin. who is now in Europe and of
Sister Mary Amelia, of the Sisters of
the Holy Cross I'm this city.
The heartfelt sympathy of many
friends is extended to the bereaved rel
atives. The deceased was an exemplary
young man, who Won the love and re-
spect Of all who knew him.
May he rest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
OGDEN ITEMS.
The Feast of the Annunciation al
Sacred Heart Academy.
Especial Correspondence, )


With tender loving devotion. the
inmates of Sacred Heart celebrate d
the beautiful feast of the annunciation.
Though outdoors the gloom of win
ter still fingered. and lowering clouds
overhung the dreary March scene,
within, all was bright and radiant The
lovely chapel cleaned with the light of
many tapers and glowed with the
beauty of fragrant blossoms, meet of
feringS of love to hsr whose beauty en-
raptured the angel world. Apart from
the deep significance which always at
taches to this beautiful festival, for
Sacred Heart household there is an
othsr significance arising from the ten
der associations which cluster around
the feast-as the name day of one
whose memory is ever held dear. No
wonder that the strains of the glorious
Magnificat" awakened memories of
the well beloved Mother Annunciata,
whose soulful voice so often rang out
inspiringly in that grandest of all TIE
Deums of Redemption.
During the holy sscrifice--offered for
Mother Annunciata fervent AYES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08

Griffin, D. Kiser. E. Kane, NJ. Hughes,
X. Curley, S. Griffin NJ. Luman. b
Christensen, n. Fitzmaur1ce, E. Cronin,
L. Foote, R. Whatley, NJ. Rotzler, B.
Siedenfaden, F. Sullivan, NJ. Erdman
Minim Department..
NJ. Dillon, NJ. O'Donnen, E. Smoot, A
Brownlee, NJ. Brown, V. Daniels. F.
Lambert, e. Fogh. A R-,!!a:,. r Hill,
NJ. Fitzmaurice, H, Lambert. ! Rns
nell, H McGinnis, G. Lindsey L. Grit
fin, D. White, NJ. Hughes, R. Kelly, H.
Benis, n. Have. /. Griffin, T. Seeley,
NJ. Lantry, G. Dulmaine. V. DeLoery,
Z. Wood, 2. Paddock. "A. Griffith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
ROLL OF HONOR FOR MARCH.
Senior Department.

Misses NJ. Donaghy, c. O'Connell, n
Front, D. Maloney, d. Magtnnis, e
Iverson, NJ. Sheppard, J. Murphy, 6
Mcguire. c. Nc Cardle NJ. Miller, \
Immersion, ]. Ttarter, c. Ritter, K
Kane, V. Elicit. r, Biel, H. Mccarthy
f. Gleed. E. GIeed. NJ. Mercer, f. Wat
It's. j. Platfoot, Nj. Niederkorn a
Trap, j, Maijnahan, NJ. Brown, c.
Hague, A. Messlin, B. Roberts, t
Backman, A. Conroy, J. Murphy NJ
'McNulty. E. Dumas. NJ. Maginnis, NJ
Miller, NJ. Moran, NJ. O'Connor, B
O'Neill. j. Rowland, NJ. Vallerens. S.
Massey. NJ. Ryan, f. Downey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08

CITY AND NEleHBoRHooL

The new member of the state board
Of equalization is Q. J. Salisbury, who
takes the place of Sven O. Nelson OF
Fairview. The board viii organize to-
Gay.
The executive committee of the State
EllSs association has selected Ogden as
the place of holding this years state
convention, Sept. 20 and 81. Judge
Howell and J. H. knauss of Ogden win
have charge of the arrangements. The
executive committee endorses the can
didacy of DR.. J. II. Haviland of Butte
as grand trustee at the Buffalo conven-
ton; and also the idea of a state or
Banization of the order in each state to
act as an intermediary between the To-
cal lodges and the grand lodge.
81
At - O'Clock noon on Wednesday the
thirty-si1th annual meeting of the
stockholders of lions Cooperative
Mercantile institution was held in the
institutions office There was q good
representation of Etock-Inore than
three-fourths of the entire capital be
ing represented in person or by proxy.
After reading the presidents report.
the election of officers and directors
for the ensuing year took place, result
ing as follows:
Joseph f. Smith president; George
Romney, vice president; r. G. Weber,
secretary, and A. w. Carlson, treasur-
eT.
Directors: Heber ]. Grant, Anthem
n. Lund John Henry Smith, John r.
Barnes, John r. Wnder, William H
Mcintyre. Henry Dinwoodey. Francis
NJ. Lyman. Reed Smoot, T G. Weber,
L. s. Hills.