davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

THE Confederacy during the late Civil War,
maintained commission in Europe for the
chief purpose of securing foreign Intervention
in its behalf These representatives included William
l. Yancey of Alabama Pierre A Rost and John
Slidell of Louisiana, A. Dudley Mann and James M.
Mason of Virginia, and L. O. c. Lamar of Mississippi
Yancey and Mason passed much of their time at the
Court of St. James sIdell at Paris Rost at Madrid,
Lamar at St Petersburg, and Mann at Brussels,
though each made visits to other capitals.
By far the most fattering reception and highest
degree of encouragement were accorded by the
Vatican, represented by the Cardinal Secretary
of State, Antonelli, who doubtless sincere in his
regard for Jefferson Davis and his admiration for
Southern vaor, far as the cleverest and least
scrupulous statesman of his time could be sincere
in anything. Never between Leo XIII and the
Slcilian Rampolla existed the tender tie that for
more than thirty years united Plus TX and Giacomo
Antonelli, the wood cutters From the June day
in IS47, when Antonelli was made Cardinal Deacon,
began the confidential relations that ended only
with the death of the pontiff. Antone had control
OF the entire administration and doubtless it was
at his suggestion that the Pope in 1902, addressed
an open letter to the Archbishops of New York and
New Orleans urging them and their clergy to all
possible efforts toward the restoration OF peace.
Davis deemed 1t proper to convey to His Holiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE z. 1907

den, l begins to remember things. You know. it
Swiftly that Cornela Ann used get to pose for
her when she had the top floor back in building.
She made an embossed ay.picture of him that Joe
used to gaze at by the hour. And once he showed
her photo that she'd given him. Then there
the special invite he'd been tellin' me about.
Not bein used to gettin such things, he'd mistook
that card to her studio openin a sort of private
billy ducks and he d built up dream about him and
her havin' hand holdin' session all to themselves.
Great cats!" thinks l. Can it be Cornelia Ann
he's gone on?'
Well, all you had to do to get the answer was to
watch Swiftly follow her around with his eyes.
You'd thought, fndin' himself in bunch of top
notchers like that, and rugged out the way he was,
he'd been feelin like green strawbry in the bottom
of the basket. But nothn of that kind had leaked
through his thick skull Corne there, and he
there dressed accordin' to his designs and
he was as contented and happy turtle on log,
believin' the rest of us had only butted in.
l feelin' all cut up his break, and tryin'
to guess how Cornea standn it, when she
floats up to me and says:
Wasn't it sweet Of Mr. Gallagher to come?
Have you seen him.
Seen him!'' says 1. You don't notice any
bandage over my eyes, do you? Notice the get up.
Why, he looks like section of billboard
oh, don't mind his clothes bit, says She Il
think he's real picturesque. Besides, haven't for
gotten that he used to pose for when hiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

I don't know how it happened for all l told about
it Sadie and Mrs. Purdy Pell but it wa'n't long
before everyone in the joint next to Swiftly and
pipin' him off. They all has to be introduced
and make a try at gettin' him to talk. For
awhile he has the time of his life. Mostly he just
grins: but and then he throws in an AIR
chee!'' that knocks em silly
The only that don't fall for what's up is Cor
nelia Ann. She gets him to help her pass out the
teacups and the cake, and tells everyone about how
Swiftly helped her out on the model business when
she was Twin on picked pigs feet and crackers.
Fnlly folks begins to dig out their wraps and come
up to tell her how they'd had bully time. But
Joe never makes a move.
Sadie and Mrs. Pell want in any hurry, either
and the first thing l knows there's only the five of
us left see Sadie lookin from Joe to Cornie, and
then passin' Mrs. Pell the smile Cornea Ann sees
it too, and she has synopsis of the precedin
chapters all in a minute. But she don't get fustered
bit. She sails to the coat room, gets Swiftly
lid, and comes luggin' it out.
I'm awfuly glad you came, Mr.. Gallagher"
says she, handin' out the bean pot, and hope to
see you again when have another reception-next
year"
"Eh?' says Swiftly, like he was wakin up from
a dream. Next year! Why, thought that"
Yes, but you shouldn't says she. Good
night"
Then he the hat and light breaks. He
grabs the lid and makes a dash for the door.
Isn't he Odd2" saws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
By G. M. JACOBS


his thanks and those of the people of the South
for the sympathy charity and deep feeling displayed
IN those epistles He forwarded his letter to A bud
who had been assigned to duty in Central Europe,
with headquarters at Brussels. With the letter,
which reached him September 20, 1863, were in
structions to convey it Immediately to Rome and
a commission appointing him special envoy to the
Holy See.
On reaching Rome, November 9, Mann most
cordially received by Antone1l who said that effer
son Davis had created for himself name that would
rank with those of the most lustrious statesmen of
modern times, and that the Confederate Govern
ment had accomplished prodigies alike in the
cabinet and in the field" He arranged for Mann an
interview with the pontiff, who expressed his ap
probation of the sentiments contained in the COM
munication of the President of the Confederate
States, and said, Il will write you letter to Mr..
Davis, of such character that it may be published
for general perusal"
This letter, published so frequently in recent years
that its import is well known is understood to have
been written by Antonelli himself, and must have
been bitter disappointment to the chief of the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
10

he's worked courage up Now he takes the plunge"
Why!' says Sadie that is Miss Belter's number
he's going into"
She don't live on all five floors, does she?"
says l.
No; but it's odd, just the same says she.
thought myself; SO gives EN- the whole story
of how l come to know about what he was up to.
By that time cmbin' the stairs, and soon
as we finds the right door forgets all about Swiftly
in szin' up Cornelia Ann.
Say, what difference little of the right kind of
dry goods will make in girl! won't it? The last
saw of Cornie she was wearn skirt that sagged in
the back, a punl<y lid that might have off the
top of an ash can, and shoes that had over at
the heel.
But prosperity had sure blown her way, and
she'd bought wardrobe to suit the times. Not
that she'd gone and loaded herself down like she
window display. 1t just cucumber
green sort of cheese cloth that foated around her.
and there want frill it except some silvery
braid where the square hole had been chopped out
to let her head and part of her shoulders through
But at that it didn't need any Paris tag
And say, I'd always had idea that Cornelia
Ann was rated about third row back. Seem the
way she showed up there, though, with all that Gin
namon colored hair of hers piled top of her head,
and her big eyes gstenn, had to revise the frame
up 1t didn't take me long to find out that she'd
shook the shrinkin' violet game too. She steps up
and gives the glad hand and the gurglv jolly just
as If she'd been dom If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

coaster, when along comes that has somethin'
familiar in it Here's Swiftly, wearin his brass band
suit, cigar stckin' out of of his mouth,
and an arm around a fluffy haired Fossie girl that
was chewin' gum and wearin' fruit basket hat.
They was loo1lin' happy. =.
Say, Swiftly sings out, don't forget about
Cornie'
ABR, chee!' says he, and off they goes down the
chute for another ten-cent ride. --....
But say, I'm glad all them South Brooklyn art
clothes amt goin' to be wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

models meant going without meals. l wish you
would see that he doesn't get lonesome before have
chance to speak to him again: ,,4-r, ma.
He don't look like he needed any chirkin' up, -
says 1; but I'll go give him the howdy.'
So | trots over to the yellow shade and ranges
myself up in front of him, You nights well
own up, Swiftly" says l. rs Cornie the one!'
.Uh-huh,' says he.
Told her about it yeti" says 1.
ABR, chee!" says he. Give guy chance
Sure, says l. But go slow, Joey, 60 slow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Cornelia.
Well say, / didn' t know
whether I'd get word
that night that Swiftly
hadjunpedo off the bridge,
or had gone back to the
fusil oil. He didn't do
either one, though; but
when he shows up at the
studio next mornin' he
was wearin' his old
clothes, and his face looks
like he was foreman of a
lemon grove.
"Ah, brace up, Swiftly"
says l. There's others"
He just shakes his head
and signs, and goes off
into a corner as if he
wanted to die slow and
lingerin'.
Then Saturday after
noon, when it runs off so
warm and we begins the
noon shut down, thinks
I'll take a little run down
to Coney and hear the
frankfurters bark. / was
watchin' 'en load the
boys dgirls intoa roller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

soap ad. on the back cover of magazine
There was plenty of shady places in the room
that he might have picked, but he has hunted out
the bright spot. He's sittin' of these funny
legged Roman stools, with his toes turned in
and them gridron pants pulled up to show about
five inches of MacGregor plaid socks. And he has
satisfied look on his face that / couldn't account
for way.
Course, thinks right off that he's broke into the
wrong ranch and is watin' for one to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

as II she d Deen dom 1t
all her life.
1t want any cheap
hangout that Cornie has
tackled her name plate
on, either. There was ex-
pensive rugs on the floor,
and brass lamps hangin'
from the ceilin', and
pieces of tin armor hung
around on the walls,
with nary a sign of an
oil stove or a foldin' bed.
A lot of folks was al
ready on the ground.
They was swells too, and
they was f1oatin' around
SO thick that it was too
or three minutes before
/ gets a view of what was
sittin' under the big yell
low silk lamp shade in
the corner. Say, who do
you guess? Swiftly Joe!
Honest, for a minute |
thought | must be havin'
a nerve spasm and seem
things that want SO.
But it was him, all
right; big as life, and
lookin as prominent as
a soap ad. on the. ba
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
ELECTION RIOT
Row Starts Over Protest of
Man Against Fraud
Policeman Shoots
He Is Shot in Turn and
When Down Kills His
ASSaiIant

Lexington, KY, Nov. 5-Following
an election day riot here this after
noon, Clyde Campbell was killed, Pat
rolman Michael Murphy probably IA
tally wounded and Patrolman Marion
Smith and W. r. Campbell, Clyde's
father, severely wounded. The elder
Campbell, who is the republican can
didate for councilman, was arrested
after he had proested against what
he termed election frauds His son
came to his assistance and was shot
by Murphy. w R. Campbell then shot
Murphy, who returned the fire sew
verGly wounding his man, although
himself probably fatally hurt There
is much excitement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
JOHNSON Wins
HIS REELECTION Is CONCEDED
BY 5000 PLURALITY BY +
... BURTON MEN "...-

Cleveland, O., Nov 5-Mayor Tom
L. Johnson was today reelected for
the fourth time as mayor of Cleveland
in a hard-fought battle in which the
republican ticket, headed by Congress
man Theodore E. Burton, chairman
OF the house committee ON rivers and
harbors.
At midnight Chairman Baker of the
republican committee, conceded the
election of Johnson by 5000 plurality.
At Johnson headquarters his majority
is placed at higher figure The cleo
ton of the entire city democratic tic
ket is indicated by 5000 or more. The
democrats elect a majority of the
councilmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
ELECTION sum
MARY SHOWS
REPUR. GAINS
New Jersey Dem. kentucky
in Doubt Burton Beaten
in Cleveland

H New York. Nov. The election
throughout the country passed off ii, ]
comparative quiet to day. Returns
from all sections upto II o'clock to-
night give the following results:
In New York n s.zss.
New York, Nov. Significantly COM
plete returns to make certain ultimate
results show that the republican and
independence league fusion in New
York county was defeated today by
the straight democratic ticket and
that the independence league ticket
for associate justices Of the court of
appeals was overwhelmingly beaten
by identical tickets Of republican and
democrats, and that there will be
slight change in the makeup of the
state assembly. sf,....
In New York city the independen
league court of appeals ticket was de-
feated four to one and the league vote
upstate was light. . a.. ,
In the city interest conferred In the
county fight in which the republican
and independence league forces OBJ
posed the Tammany ticket. James w.
Girard was elected to the supreme
court with wide margin over NJ. y
Bruce.
Thomas r. Foley defeated for the
sheriff's office the fusion candidate,
Macmillan F. Ihmsen, who is also
prominent in the independ snce league,
Early reports gave Foley a big lead,
but this later was scaled down until
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
-
HIGGINS WINS

Believed He Has Defeated jackson,
Republican, For Governor
Providence, R. L., Nov. 5-Returns
from the voting districts of Rhode
Island came slowly tonight, only IS
out Of 1857 districts being heard from
up to $3.50 p. m. The figures show
ed little relative change from last
year. On the face of the returns Gov
ernor James H. Higgins, democratic
candidate for reelection, had made Il
slight gain over his vote of last year.
The returns at hand are from rural
districts where republicans are always
in the ascendency, and showed that
Lieut.. Gov Frederick Jackson, repub-
lican candidate for governor was in
the lead. Higgins strength, however,
is in the cities, and it was believed
that when all the returns were in he
would be elected over Jackson. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
$2o,oOo,ooo LOAN
CARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA BY
BIG MAJORITY AGAINST FIGHT %
OF REFoRMERS -.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5-The election
in Philadelphia today passed off very
quietly, the republicans electing all
their candidates by the usual large
majority. More interest was taken
in the fate of th5, $40, 100000 loan pro
position than in the success of any
candidate On the city or state ticket.
The. city party, the reform organiza-
tion, which has fought the republican
organization for several years, went
on record as against the loan and
made fight against the proposition.
Returns tonight show that the loan,
which had the solid backing of the
republican leaders, carried the city
by a majority considerably under that
given the republican candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
Smith Carries Maryland


In Maryland the returns indicate
that Ex-Governor Smith wins in. the
senatorial primaries. There are no
early returns on the governorship. 5
Still Gaining In Kentucky s
Tbs, late Kentucky returns indicate
republican gains, but whether they
will be sufficient to overcome the
last democratic majority is not yet
evident. T. II
Nebraska Is Republican, q
In Nebraska, M. R. Reese, republic-
can candidate. for the supreme court.
the most important state Office voted
on, is undoubtedly elected. @
VI s5r 4 7$S Notes r.
At San Francisco the union labor
candidate is showing unexpected
strength. 4.
AT Salt Lake, Utah, the American
or anti-Mormon is leading.
At Toledo, Mayor Whitlock is re
ELECTED. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
CONVICTED FOR
leasing HOUSE
.... FOR Blind Pig

At Minot Friday the jury in the
case of the State VS.. A. e. Miller, who
was charged with leasing property
wherein he knew blind pig was to.
be operated, brought in a verdict of
guilty Friday night, This is the first
conviction had in the state under the
new law, and is decided victory for
the states attorney. 1t was thought
that Miller could not be convicted and
the verdict is a great surprise 20
many. The statute prsscribes the
penalty for the offense of which Mill
Ter now stands convicted as not less
than 80 days in the county Jail and
fine Of 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
CORIELYOU Will
help NORTH.
west BY MONEY

New York, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Before
leaving for Washington tonight Sec
Rotary Cortelyou said: s.s
am helping out the situation in
st. Paul and Minneapolis in connec-5
ton with the grain interests, also in
st. Louis, New Orleans and in other
sections. s ..s..S
In ordinary times the revenue col
lectors have accepted certified checks
for revenue stamps. They are requir-
ed by law to take only lawful money
and Of curse must keep within the
law, but / have instructed them at
this time to take no ill-judged action.
have been studying the local
situation today but there is nothing
to say about that yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
GRAND JURY IN
diets MOREDOC-
TORS IN IOWA

WaVerly, Ia, Nov. 5-The grand
jury that few weeks ago indicted Il
members of the county medical asso-
citation, alleging violation of the anti
indictments against DIR. w. A. Rolllf
and Dr. o. L. Chaffee on the general
ground of conspiracy. Their aIlega-
tions resulted from their adherence
to the boycott feature of the associa-
ton agreement which operated to
force an independent doctor from a
surgical case in which he, as well as
one of the accused doctors had been
employed after he, had refused to sign
the union scale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06

100 Of the 833 election districts in the
county showed a margin for the demo-
cratic candidate Of $4,000. e.
Edward T. Bartlett and William
Bartlett, nominated by both republic
an and democrats were elected to the
court of appeals over Reuben r. Lyon
of Math, former Bryan democrat and
John T McDonough of Albany. form.
er republican, both of whom were
nominated by the independence
league. @
Bay State Republican ~
Il In Massachusetts, Governor Guild,
republican, has an estimated plurality
of about $4,000 and is elected. His
plurality in 1904 was 3O,233.
Jersey Goes Democratic,
In Jersey. the. returns on governor
are coming in slowly, but report
from the state capital Indicates that
Katzenbaeh, democratic candidate fcs.
governor, may have plurality of TO-,
900. In 1904 Stokes, republican an
didate for governor had plurality Of
81 900. -
Pennsy vania Rolls I'm Up
In Pennsylvania Sheath, who leads
the republican ticket for state treas
urer, is elected by a large majority,
, estimated at 175,000. In 1906, the
plurality OF Stuart, republican candi-
date for governor was As, 235.
Close In Kentucky
In Kentucky Wilson, republican
candidate for governor, is making
gains, but there is doubt as to his
overcoming the democratic majority
! in 1903. ~ zes. SsSs@s y
| Easy For Noel ~ s,as.s l.. Il
! In Mississippi the election of Noel
/ democratic candidate for governor, is
/ assured as he has no opposition. -.
f.. Z In New York
In New York state Edward r. Bart
/ lett and Willard Bartlett, who raj
Jointly on the republican and demo
| crat tickets, are elected as judges o
the court Of appeals over the candi
dates of the indep endence league. II
New York city the Tammany candi
/ dates are leading those of the indie
pendence league by large majority
Little Rhody Democratic
IN Rhode Island Higgins. democra
Higgins had plurality of 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06

an candidate for governor was the
situation at 10 o'clock tonight after
ona of the most holly contested cleo
lions in the history of Kentucky.
At that hour twenty-four of the 119
counties in Kentucky Exclusive of
Louisville and Jefferson counties) had
been heard from. These counties
gave Samuel w. Hager, democratic
candidate for governor, a total ma
jority of ga over Augustus E. VIII
son, republican.
The sans counties in 1903 gave
Beckham for governor total major
ity of 1878. A republican gain at
this election of 1854, the same ratio
of gain in the remaining counties,
would insure Wilson's election by a
safe majority.
Mayor Whitiock Reelected.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 5-Brand Whit
i lock was reelected mayor of Toledo
, today bya plurality estimated between
5000 and 5000. This estimate ex-
ceyds the figures of his plurality by
, approximately 1000.
$4,000 Plurality
| Philadelphia, Nov. 5-The estimat
! ed returns from 81 counties Of Penn
| sylvania give John G. Sheath, repub
lican of Philadelphia, plurality Of
$4,000 for state treasurer over John
| G. Hartman, democrat
] Captured the Legislature
Boston, Nov. 5-Governor Curtis
Guild of Boston, republican, was re
elected for a third term today by {
, plurality estimated at a late hou1
tonight of over 100000, the larges
givsn a gubernatorial candidate il
Massachusetts since the free silve
movement. The balance of the re
publican state ticket was also success
full and the party will gain control o
both houses of tbs legislature by
proportion of about 3 to /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
ROAST PORK
Louisville StOCkyards and
Packing Plant Burns.
Loss S325,OOO
Ten Carloads Of Hogs Incin-
Grated But Cattle Are
Mostly Saved

h louisville, Nov. The plant Of the
Bourbon stock yards located at John
son and Main streets, was practically
wiped out by fire. early this evening.
From the stock yards the flames
spread to the plant of the H. L. Viss-
man Packing company The loss on
the stock yards plant is estimated at
$250,0OO. Ten carloads OF hogs were
burned, but employees managed to
save most of the cattle, although sew
eral men received minor injuries
while so engaged. The loss on the
Vissman plant is estimated at $75,-
600. Both stock yards and packing
company. were insured for little over
half their value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
ARRESTED.
Congressman BOufke Cochran
Arrested for Illegal YOt-
Ing But Is Released

New York, Nov. 5--Congressman
w. Bourks Cochran was arrested on a
charge OF illegal voting this afternoon
at the polling place In Third avenue.
The policeman who made the arrest
said he could not verify the address
given by Cochran at $40 East Seven
teenth street from which address
Cochran had registered. The CON
grsssman was taken to the police sta
ton and thence to the police court
When Cochran was arrigned IN
court Attorney General Jackson's as,
sistant denounced the arrest as an
outrage, and Cochran was promptly
discharged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
PRICE TOO HIGH
Big Minneapolis Mills Shut
Down or Curlal Out
put Of Flour

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Owing
to financial conditions which prevent
the placing Of advance order, the -four
mills Of the Consolidated company
we're shut down temporarily today and
other companies have reduced their
output or arranged to close for a time,
Another factor in the situation is the
extremely high price Of wheat which
has operated to raise the cost Of -four
to a point where buyers are waiting in
hope of saving money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
YESTERDAY ELECTIONS MAY Change ST US OF some

is claimed by both Sides Early re
ports indicate a plurality for Frank
S. Katzenbach, .Jr, the democratic
candidate for governor, but later re-.
turns show John Franklin Fort, re-
publican making large gains. The
democratic committee claims Katzen-
bach's election. but Judge Fort does
not concede this, and says the "a
suit is close