davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

and maintain social order with due
respect for the law.
Most of the Republican senators
and deputies expressed themselves as
satisfied with the latest turn of affairs
particularly as they believe it marks
the end of clerical influence with the
government. One of these said TO.
day:
Anti-clerical
The new cabinet contains ele-
ments openly anti-clerical and thus
it becomes possible to establish an
ant-clerical policy so necessary to
Spain.
However, radical members Of the
cortes, like Deputy Seriano, who Is al.
so editor of Espana Nueva, announces
an intention to fight the new ministry
because of its alleged monarchial ten.
dencies. They predict a series OF
swift changes, bringing about a situa.
tion like that which began with the
insurrection in the fleet of 1868. and
eliminated in 1873. with the abdica
tion of King Amadeus and the estab
lishment of short-lived republic. The
Liberal papers are filled today with
rejoicings over what they term the
end of the tyrannical rule of Maura
The FL Pals, republican organ, hopes
that the war in Morocco will be
brought to prompt and honorable
conclusion ito avoid the ruin of the
country" The FL Pals demands also
the passage Of anti-clerical laws simi.
lar to those of France.
Gen. Valeriano Weyler will probably
be placed in command of the Spanish
troops in Morocco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
NEW CABINET
BRINGS RELIEF
KING ALFONSO REGRETS THAT
HE COULD NOT PARDON
FERREn.
REPUBLICANS PLEASED
Premier Maura to Biame-NeW Cab-
net Contains Elements That
Are Openly Anti
Clerical.

Madrid, Oct. 2S.--The fall OF Pre-.
mier Maura and the conservative cabi-
net has produced feeling of relief
and encourages hope that period Of
internal tranquility has been usaered
in. 1t is now an open secret that Mar
ra's refusal to give King Alfonso an
opportunity to pardon Ferrer Is re-
gfetted by his majesty.
In an interview today, Senior Moret
y Prendergast premier of the new Lib
eral cabinet, explained that becapss
Of recently personal hereayements, he
having lost by death his wife, his sen
and q daughter, and the fact Of his al
vancing years, he had net wished to
assume power Nevertheless, the TN
fortunate situation at home and the
distrust of the Spanish government
as manifested abroad had convinced
him that II was his patriotic duty -
accept the leadership. lie declared
that the Liberal government would
exactly reverse the pclcy OF Maura
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
BOATS WHICH WILL
Be IN TAFT FLEET
NOW AT ST. LOUIS

St Louis, Oct 23.--All the steamers
of the flotilla which will escort Taft
down the Mississippi are here. The
crews are busy cleaning and decorat-
ing. The light house tenders are busy
scrubbed as never before, the crew tf
the Mississippi going over the craft
with tooth brushes to eliminate the
dirt from all crevices. A profusion Of
bunting is draped about the boats.
The torpedo boats start south at
dawn tomorrow. II had been intended
that they head the flotilla, but Lieut.
Mitchell, commanding the destroyer
said the low water
above the Ohio river necessitated the
naval vessels proceeding slowly. cans
ing the change in plans. The torpedo
boats will await the fleet at Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
kAvANAUGH ANNOUNCES THE
PROGRAM AT NEW ORLEANS

st. Louis, Oct. 2S.-W X. Kayas
naugh, president of the Lakes-to-tke
Gulf Deep Waterway Association, to.
night announced the official program
of the annual convention at New Or.
leans, beginning Oct. 80. President
Taft, 80 governors, 200 congressman
and several representatives of foreign
countries will be made the basis for
presenting the Importance of the pro
posed waterways to foreign commerce
as the keynote Of the convention.
Special stress will also be laid upon
the desirability Of congress adopting
a definite plan for waterways Inn
provement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

ed at Santa Monica, C4.44, and the
Vanderbilt cup record of G4.42.
The races were marred by a num-
ber of accidents. Two, which may
result fatally, were due to inefficient
policing of the course.
0. F. Johnson was struck by Knox
car near Fruitvale, sustained injuries
as the result of which he will prob
ably die. The skull of an Old man
named McKittrick was fractured by a
tire cast by Sunset car.
During the small car race, A. G.
Linse, mechanician of a Maxwell, was
painfully injured by the breaking of
fly wheel of the motor. A Chalmers
Detroit car broke a wheel and Driver
Warner and Mechanician McCauley
were thrown out and badly bruised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
IN
SPEED CONTESTS
OPENING OF TRACK AT ATLANTA,
GA, SEES A RECORD
BROKEN.
The POR7ALA CONTEST
Held at Oakland, CAL, Won by Jack
Fleming in Pope-Hartford Car
Distance Was $50
Miles.

Oakland, Cal. Oct. 23.- Eelipsing
the fastest record made in the Wander.
bilt cup race and making speed Of
sixty miles throughout, at times ne
gotating the 2l mile course in less
than twenty minutes, Pope Hartford
car driven by Jack Fleming won the
25a mile Portola road race today, witt
more than two laps to spare, in three
hours, So minutes, Is seconds Two
cars finished within two laps of the
winner. Apperson, driven by Har-
ris Hanshune, and a Lozier by Harry
Mychner.
The Apperson led the Lozier almost
g lap.
The Apperson car won the second
race, 2l0 miles. in hours, 2 minutes,
80 seconds. The Lozier car was sec
ond
A Pope-Hartford ca" also won the
seven laps even. Its actual running
time today was G4.51 miles an hour,
breaking the worlds record establish
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
DEAD WOMAN
is IDENTIFIED
n,
ekELEToN FOUND ON LONG ISL
AND SAID 70 De THAT or
MRS. MoELLER.
MURDERED FOR MONEY
Authorities Believe Murderer Secured
$375 in Gold Her Father Gave
Her as Wedding
Present.

| New York, Oct 23,--The identifi.
cation Of the young woman whose
body was found last Sunday in the
woods near Islip, l.. l., as Mrs. Anna
Luther Moeller wife OF Otto Moeller,
an architect, was positively identified
today.
Evidence was also unearthed which
would indicate that Mrs. Moeller was
murdered within few days after she
ariyed with her husband from Ger
time the remains had been in thick
let where they had been made all the
more unrecognizable by a mysterious
fire which swept over them the fol-
lowing June.
1t was also revealed today that when
this young woman stepped ashore
from the steamship in April last year
she carried concealed beneath her
skirt 1,500 marks or about SS75 in
gold 1t was the wedding gift from
her father, whose home the newly
married couple had visited while
abroad.
The victim of this mysterious trag-
edy it was further learned, still wore
tthe travelling costume Of her trous-
| iseau when slain.
The jewelry and clothing OF the
dead woman was positively identified
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schwkert,
lof Newark N. j., VINO had known the
young woman before her marriage.
At their home she had visited at VA
ftous times when out OF employment.
Clothing Identified.
Mrs. Schwikert identified the cloth
ing as that worn by Anna Moelier on
the last day she saw her alive. April
1, 1908, when she and her husband re-
turned from their honeymoon trip TO
IGermany.
1T is my opinion. said Mrs
ISchwikert, that Anna was killed
within a day or two of her visiting
Ius. She had promised to come AMI
see us the following Sunday, and IL
| iON thSLs O@l tHS 0dlthAS ullSl Nltuoul
fail"
What would strengthen the belief
that the young wife was murdered
very shortly after her arrival from
abroad is the fact that the veil foun,
near her body is not the veil OF an
autoist. as was at first supposed. but
a sort of muffler, which she herself
had made for the ocean voyage She
wore il on leaving the Schwikert
home because, as she explained. she
had no trunk in which to pack il
away. At that time their trunks were
at Hoboken.
The idea that the young wife hal
committed suicide was secuted by Mr.,
and Mrs. Schwikert. Her position WIS
a happy one they said. She appeared
concluded From Fourth Pagel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
BISHOP HARE DIED LAST
NIGHT AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. 23.--Bishop
William Hobart Hare of the Episcopal
Diocese of South Dakota, died tonight
after a long illness, aged 728
Bishop Hare suffered a complica-
tion Of diseases resulting from adj
Tanced years and arduous labors. He
came east six months ago because of
his failing health and took a cottage
here with his two sisters.
Hare served several Philadelphia
churches before he was consecrated
bishop to all the Indians in 1878. His
residence was at Sioux City and upon
Dakotas, he became bishop of South
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
Incidents Of the Day.

fusion, noise adj shouts.
Il ought to have voice like a
steam whistle said the president to
express by appreciation OF the ex.
pansiveness of Texas and of the vel
come | haA"
AT Beeville, while the president
was discussing the postal savings
banks, voice from the crowd asked
where do you put your money. Bill?"
We'll" laughed the president, Il
have not much to put anywhere
When you have been in politics and
pthlic office as long as / have, you
won't have much either"
To the colored students of the
Prairie View school, the president
tConcluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
FUNERAL NEXT TUESDAY
Remains Of Mccarren VIII Be Laid
Away Then--Forrer Enemies
Praise Him Now.

New York. Oct. 23,- McCarren
funeral will be held Tuesday. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany, MrCarren's
bitterest political enemy. said today;
Eve always admired McCarren's
abality as a leader and the courage
with which he fought for what he be-
lieved right. All our differences were
political, not personal,
Chairman Parsons, of the Republi-
can county committee. said:
"He was a very able man, a great
fighter. and held his men under great
od,ls."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
OPENING AT ATLANTA,

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 23.--The opening
of the automobile track this afternoon
was celebrated by Barney Oldfeld, in
a Benz, breaking his own record made
at indianapolis by nearly 10 seconds,
by running five miles in 1852 2-5. None
of the drivers seemed to try for rec
ords, and seemed anxious to first learn
the peculiarities of the track, which
all agree is the fastest in the world
Robertson, driving Simplex, drove
five miles in 1853 as, breaking the
worlds record held by OIdfield before
his performance today, Basle, in a
Renault, drove miles in 1850. In
the four mNe dash he made the dis.
tanec in PAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

kick had been blocked, and ran 90
yards for a touchdown making 1t pos
sible for Lafayette to gain a victory
over Princeton, to 0.
1t was one Of the most disappoint-
ing struggles FROM 2rincetown view
point seen here in many years Not
only did the visitors gain on the first
down, brt Princeton carried the bal
half dozen times to within 20 yards
of the line but was unable to cOncen,
trate the attack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

The o1eniGg soas u W.T. ie or.
pied BY addresses Ct He,cone ard fF,
REPORTS Of odce,s. TAFT and Pinch
viii he the principal stseaEerg in II
afternoon. Monday morning Dlckif
son, Cannon and several senators and
representatives of organizations ha.
ing kindred aims to the waterways as
ISOLATION, will speak. Governors win
have the floor the morning Of tn,
third day for an hour and halfani
choose q presiding officer from the.
number for that occasion. The cor.
Guiding hours OF the convention viii
he given 10 the foreign diplomat
The delegates an. visitors may Il.
spect New Orleans harbor Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
YALE WON HANDlLY.

New Haven, Oct. 23--Yale defeated
Colgate, 3G to 0, making FIVE touch
downs and five goals from the touch
downs, and two goals from the field
The field goals were both made by
Coy, the first time since 1883 that a
Yale man kicked two goals from the
field in the same game
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
OTHER GAMES.

At Indianapolis-Bu College g.
Earlham College 0.
At Milliken II; Knox 0.
At Lexington-University of Cincin-
natl 6, Pennsylvania University G.
AT Terre Haute-Bepauw 5 Rose
Polytechnic s.
AT Lake Forest, Ill--Lake Forest
80; Beloit O..
At Pittsbfg--Carnegie Technical O.;
Denison College 0.
At Culver-Culver s; Morgan Park
2.
At Syracuse-Syracuse so; Mag
ara 0.
At New Orleans-Tulane Universl-
ty 0; Central University of Ken
lucky c.
AT Nashville-Vanderbilt II; All
burn 0. E
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
NOTRE DAME WINS.

South Bend, Oct. 23.--Notre Dame
defeated the Michigan Agricultural
collegs, II to O. Michigan was plucky
and played Notre Dame to a standstill
in the first half and held South Bend
safe until within a few minutes of the
close In the second half Notre Dame
had Michigan exhausted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
A RAGGED GAME.

Cambridge, Oct 23.-Tn ragged
game Harvard defeated Brown, II to
10, the home team scoring ii each
half and twice successfully defending
its own goal when a touchdown by
the visitors seemed inevitable
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
A HARD STRUGGLE,

Annapolis, Md. Oct 23.-The Uni
versity of Virginia defeated the Navy
5 to 0. 1t was fight for every inch
OF ground during the first half. The
score was 0 to until within a minute
Iof the close of the contest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
AN EVEN SCORE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and the Pennsyl-
vania State Collegeteams fought a
loosebut even battle. Score 3 to 8.
During the first half neither scored.
In the second both scored a drop
kick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
CORNELL VICTORIOUS.

Ithaca, Oct. 23.-Cornell defeated
Vermont 16 to 0, by the use of open
football tactics. Despite the drizzle
throughout the game, forward triple
passes wereused accuratelyand ef-
fectively
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
PRINCETON DEFEATED.

princeton. N j., Oct. 23.-In one OF
the sudden plays characterizing new
football Frank Cimschler, second sub
stituie right half back on the La.
fayette college team, caught the ball
on bound in the last minute of play
after Cunningham try for drop
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
The Complete Analer.

The Little Carp-Mother, who's that
coming along?
Mother Fish-Dont be frightened.
That's the nice old gentleman who
brings lis something to eat at the
end Of a string every morning -Pele
Mele.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

Dakota. With three exceptions be was
the oldest bishop Of the Episcopal
church In America His father was
Rev. Dr. George Emlen Hare. princi.
pal oi t'o Episcopal academy In phi
adelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
TO FLAY BALL IN CUBA.

Detroit, Oct. 23.--A dozen members
Of the Detroit American League club
left tonight for Havana, Cuba, to play
a dozen. games with the Havana
"Ecds" and the Almendares "Blues."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
PLAYED IN MUD.

Pittsburg, Oct. 23.--In ankle-deep
mud and a steady down pour of rain,
the University of Pittsburg easily de-
feated the Carlisle Indians IA to 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
BEAT THE CHAMPION.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S,--May SUIT
ton, the woman champion tennis play
er defeated Miss Hazel Hotchkiss,
woman champion of the United States
this afternoon, G--1. CT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
JOHNSON TO SUCCEED

Boston, Oct. 22.-Hare win be sac.
ceeded by Right Rev. Frederick Foo,a
johnson. formerly rector OF chr, 4
Church, North Brookfield. DIR. John
son was born at Newtown, Conn, in
1906, and consecrated Missionary
Bishop in 1908, assigned to Sioux
Falls
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

Have the Bulletin on your break.
asst table every morning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09

All students desiring room
and board should notify Pres.
Burch at once 80 that arrange
ments may be made for their
accommodation.
Young ladies will be accom-
modated in the present dormi-
tory until the rooms are finish
ed in Burch Hall.
The following courses win
be in full operation this Fall:
Preparatory, General College,
Commercial, Mechanical En-
gineering, Electrical Engineer
ing, Steam Engineering, Chem
ical Engineering, Domestic
Science.
The Science School with a
strong Faculty, excellent equip
ment and low expenses offers
unexcelled opportunities to
young people who desire a
practical preparation for life.
Write for catalog to Pres. G.. L.
Burch, Wahpeton, n. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09

Wahpeton Carriers
Joseph ]. Voves Named as Local
Secretary, and Examinations
Will be Held Here Oct. 9th.

Postmaster E. HI. Myhra has
received notice from the Civil
Service Commission that an
Examination will be held in
this city on Saturday, Oct. 9th,
go that two carriers and one
substitute may be selected for
the city delivery which takes
effect Dec. 1st.
Joseph J. Voves has been
named as local secretary and
-one wishing to take the ex'
any ~ reca;ve ;nfor,na.
animation - :. !.
tion regarding it should eall ou
Mr.. Voves at the post office:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09
North Western Inventors.

The following patents were
issued this week to North
Western inventors; reported by
D. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers
Washington, D. c.
Neb. w. E. Butler, David
City, Lightning Arrester.
N. D. C. A. Bellrud, Fair
dale, Snow-plow; H. T. E. Gov
ert, Calvin, Music.leaf turner;
G. A. Stewart, Mantador, Oven
heat regulator.
S. D. J. Hage, Plankinton,
Foot-board for vehicles; r.
Yearneau, Clark, Rent.collect.
ing means for telephone SER
vice.
Copies of any of the above
patents will be sent to our read.
ers upon receipt of ten cents;
by D. Swift & Co., Washington
D. c., our special patent CORE.
spondents.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09
A FEW TH0TS
ON PATRIOTISM
Patriotism, as Viewed by Chas-
Hanson, Of Walcott, N. D.

That feeling which inspires
one to be loyal to country we
call patriotism. Men have ex-
pressed and applied it by sacri-
ficing comfort, health, life, in
times when some cause was at
stake. Thru this loyalty of men
have nations been built, sup
ported aud preserved. The man
who will give up all the COM
forts of home and peaceful per-
suits to accept the dangers of
military life in time of war
must be inspired to do so by q
deeper purpose than mere ad-
venture or pastime. His coun-
try is in peril and he would
preserve it, tho at the cost of
his life, the social system must
be maintained and he does not
hesitate to lend his aid, his
children or those of his fellows
must have opportunity, social
advantage, country and he Of
fers all for these.
We cannot too much know
"-ar who have gone to their
| the u.. --~.-,en
countt5's aid and the ~~.--
who so bravely sustained end'
encouraged them. Nothing
that we may do to impress up
on the rising generation the
value of the services of these
however should be left undone.
For the sake of ourselves, for
the sake of those who live to.
day and those who will live to-
morrow, for the sake of keep
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09
FORTNIGHTLY AND
WOMAN'S CLUB,

The Civic Committees of the
Fortnightly and Woman's Club
met recently for discussion
They feel that the appeal from
the City Council and their
Committee has met with con.
siderable response on the part
of the citizens. More than ever
before, effort has been made to
keep the weeds from the streets
and properties tho much of
course can be done in that re.
gard.
The cans which were placed
upon the streets for waste pa
per have done good service and
proved agood in vestment. in
other towns, prizes for the best
kept lawns have been offered
with very beneficial effect as
that. offered a stimulous to
many who would not try other
wise,
Many Leagues also have
made gifts to their cities of
drinking troughs, public foun-
tains, city clocks, etc.
The Civic Committee hopes
it will not fall behind others in
these matters and that with
the cooperation of the citizens
much good may be accomplish
ed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09

and manufacturing point. The
industrial departments of the
railways reaching this way
would gladly use many thou
sands of copies of such kinds
of literature.
A little progress was report
I'd in the attempt to adjust the
differences between the Moore
ton and the Northwestern
Phone Systems; the PROPOSE
tion of the Northwestern to do
free switching service for the
Mooreton line in Wahpeton is
to come up before the Moore
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09
MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Jas. ]. Hills Presence Here Dur
ing Fair Principal Topic.
Mooreton and Northwest
ern Phone Systems Dis
cussed.

The principal item for dis
cussion at the regular meeting
of the Commercial Club held
last Wednesday evening was
the presence of James ]. Hill
on the Oath inst, and the enter
tainm ent to be provided for
him while here. The Clubs
entertainment committee was
instructed to act in conjunction
with such persons as the di-
rectors of the fair association
might appoint. The associa-
tion is to look after his conven-
ience on the fair grounds and
the club thereafter during his
stay in Wahpeton. A banquet
will be given in his honor,
probably at the Merchants Ho.
tel. by the club members.
Secretary Hughes of the as
sociation suggested the wis
dom of providing various rest
rooms for visitors during fair
week. This courtesy was offer
ed by the club, and a commit
tee was ordered to request
similar conveniences for wo-
men, children and elderly peo.
pie at the hands of the various
fraternal organizations. During
the Fourth of July celebration
some visitors were exceedingly
grateful for such use of the
Masonic Temple rooms.
The publicity committee has
issued 1900 vest-pocket pamph-
lets, presenting the advantages
OF Wahpeton as a wholesale
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09
INTERSTATE MEDICAL
CLUB MET AT PARAMOUNT

Information was left at the
Times Office to the effect that
tie tic Interstate Medical Club
met at Fairmount on Tuesday
of this week. Drs. Meckstroth,
O'Brien, Rice and Armstrong,
the delegation from here joined
with Drs. Kitley and Steele in
a duck hnnt at Mud Lake.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-09

ton directors at their next
meeting.
The st. Paul Dispatch tour
lists who stopped about 10 min
utes here while on their endur-
ance race from St. Paul to Far
20 and back, seem to have
found here the best entertain
ment per minute. at the hands
of the Commercial club, of any
point on their entire trip.