davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
VIII study Esperanto.

BY permission Of the board Of educe,
ton, the District Federation Of the rs
peranto Association of North America
has been allowed the use OF three class
rooms three nights a week at Business
High School, Rhode Island avenue and
Ninth street northwest. Glass No. ! was
opened last Monday evening. Glass No.
2. for beginners, will be started to-mor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock. while Glass
No. 3 win be started Wednesday evening
at T:S0 o'clock Admission 70 all classes
at Business High School is free.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
GROCER MYSTERIOUsLY SHOT.
Found Dying In store, He says Negro
Is AssRiIant.
iT'ecial to The Washington Herald.


Norfolk. Va, Jan. S-H. Hackner. q
grocer. OF Norfolk County, was mysteri-
ously shot in his store to-day. He was
found in the front door with a bullet
hole in his abdomen He said that he
was shot by 4 negro. A pistol was found
in the rear Of the store with one Of its
chambers empty. No one heard the shot.
Hackner has little chance Of recovery.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
FORT FISHER HERO EXPIRES.
Maj. Gen. N VI. Curtis Victim of
Sudden Death.


New York, Jan. S.-Maj- Gen. Newton
Martin Curtis, who commanded the van
of the assaultlng column which captured
Fort Fisher on January Is. 1855, and lost
an eye In the battle, dropped dead to-day
in front of the Office Of the Consolidated
Gas Company, at 4 Irving place
The general was on his way TO his
rooms at 20 Irving place. where he was
lived for about twelve years, since he
had been an assistant inspector general
of the National Soldiers Home.
He was born ct De Peyster, n. Y, on
May q, 1885. After his valiant deeds at
Fort Fisher he was made chief Of STAFF Of
the Department of Virginia, with head
quarters at Richmond and later COM
mander Of the Department Of Southwest
Virginia, with headquarters at Lynchburg.
He was mustered out on January 15, 1866.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
TO STOP PRIZE EUCHRES.

II. Louis Women invited to Make
Test of the Law.
St Louis, Mo. Jan. S-The spread OF
the fashion among women Of playing
euchre for prizes in halls hired by euchre
party promoters, to which admission is
charged, has caused the ST. Louis police
department to act
The police board last night approved
Police Chief Creery's order to raid these
parties. and Col John A. Laird. president
Of the police board. to-day invited any
woman to have herself arrested to make
a test case under the anti-gambling laws.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Ocean steamships.

New York Jan s.-Anived: La saToie FINN
HRVre. January /; GFas Waldersee, from Hamburg.
December n.
Sailed from foreign ports: Bisitania. for New
York from Liverpool; Lapland. for New York from
Antwerp; La Lorraine for New York from HaYrs:
Philadelphia, for New York nom Southampton; Cali
foTnia, for New York from Glasgow; President Lin
coin. for New York from Hamburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

Of Arthur Dugan, S022 NJ street north
west; Allen S. Davis. 1920 n street north
west; E. e. Brook. 259O X street north
west. and Leonard White. z71S NJ street
northwest. They went TO saloon at
Twenty-fourth and I streets. where Ar
rington found the quarter,
Demanded the Money.
AS he placed the coin In his pocket. a
tall negro. wearing a long black over
coat and cap. approached. demanding the
money. Arlington refused 10 give il up,
whereupOn a quarrel ensued. When the
negros companion advanced, Arrington's
friends stepped TO his side. The negroes
saw they were outnumbered, and de-
parted.
Frightened lest Aryington's companions
would come to his aid. the negroes left
their victim. They ran through, New
Hampshire avenue, disappearing around
a corner as the four men in the saloon
ran into the street The police were noti-
fed Detectives Berman and Cox started
on the Trail Of the negroes. while the
reserves Of the Third precinct station left
for the scene Of the fight.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Naval Ordern

The following orders have been issued:
Capt r. II. DOYLE. TO duty as inspector in charge
Third lighthouse district, TompkinsTilIe n 7.
Capt. ]. B. MILTON, detached duty command In
dependence. navy yard. Mare Island Cal. To
duty as commandant Naval Training Station. San
Francisco, and additional duty command Pensa-
cola.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
MORSE MAY SEEK WRIT.
COnfers with ex-Gov. smith on Plans
for Freedom.

Hoke Smith held a long conference with
Charles ". Morse at the Federal prison
to-day. after which II was announced
that the ex-governor had been retained
10 aid in the fight which Is TO be made
to restore Morse To freedom.
What the next step viii be has not
been indicated. but II is believed that the
retention Of ex-Gov. Smith would mean
that the next fight VIII be made In the
Federal courts in Georgia. There is talk
tonight that writ of habeas corpus
may be sued out.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
senior PuIidO Improved.

Senior Don Auguste F. Pulido secre-
tary of the Venezuelan Legation, who is
seriously Ill at the Bachelor Apartments.
was reported as slightly improved last
night
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
BERLIN DATES ROOSEVELT.
Expects ex-PresIdent for Three Day
After April "a.

Berlin, Jan. S.-According to a state
ment purporting to emanate from diplo-
matte source. Mr.. Roosevelt viii Iarrive
here on April a and will remain three
days IN Germany.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Capt. knight Better.

The condition Of Capt. John 7. Knight.
who has been seriously i'll for three
weeks, was slightly improved last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Acted as PeacemaI0er.

While in New York he acted as peace
maker between DR.. Edward McGlynn,
formerly OF ST Stephens Church. in
East Twenty-eighth street. and Arch
bishop Corrigan. DR.. McGlynn had been
deposed from the rectorship Of St Steph-
ems because Of his attitude on questions
that were prominent then, and because of
his friendliness TO Henry George and pro-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
sent 10 baltimore.

In the fall of 1889 Archbishop Satoln was
deputed by the Pope to represent him al
Baltimore on the occasion OF the celebra-
ton in Baltimore of the centenary OF the
Catholic hierarchy in the United States
and also at the Inauguration OF the Cath
Ole University Of the United States. in
Washington 1t was on those occasions
that he made the acquaintance OF Arch
bishop Ireland, for whom he acquired
strong feelings Of admiration and regard.
which were deepened by Mgr. Ireland's
subsequent visit to Rome to lay before
the Pope the details OF the Faribault plan.
SatolI was presented TO President Har-
rison and the Cabinet at Washington and
became greatly impressed with the vast
possibilities for the advancement OF the
church In the United States. This visit
and the accounts he carried back to the
Pope formed the prelude to his designa-
ton as apostolic delegate to the United
States in 1898.
In 1885, two years after his appointment
as delegate. SatolH was elevated 70 the
college OF cardinals, and he was invested
with the biretta by Cardinal Gibbons in
the Baltimore Cathedral in January, 1906.
The ceremony was a most imposing one,
and was attended by many notabIes He
was relieved OF his duties here In 1896 and
returned TO Rome.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
GRIEYEO FOR SATOLLI
Pope Gives Permission for
Burial in MarScianO.
OBSEQUIES TO BE ON TUESDAY
Cardinals Body I'm State in the
Lateran BasIlIea, Where Ii Il to
Be Viewed by Many Catholic Dig
nitRries-Career OF Famous EccIe-
siastic Second to None of Rank.

Rome. Jan. S-By special permission Of
the Pope, the body OF Cardinal Satolli,
who died Saturday morning, VIII be
buried in his native town Of Marscian0
The funeral will take place next Tues
day In the Lateran Basilica. where the
body is now lying In state
Cardinal AglIardi. who had an audi
ence with the Pope. says his holiness
wept the entire forenoon. He is much
saddened by Cardinal Satollrs death.
Cardinal Satolu was seventy-one years
old.
Career of Cardinal.
Cardinal Satolli was best known in this
cOU try as the frs. apostolic delegate
from the Vatican to this country. He
came lere f. October. 1892, and was then
called officially by Pope Leo XIII "our
venerable brother. Francis, titular Arch
bishop Of Lepanto." My Perugian boy"
was the more familiar and endearing
te m by which the venerable father Of the
Catholic Church spoke in private life OF
lis former pupil and protege
FRANCES SalO4A was porn N PeruEid,
Itaiy. In 1855 He was educated in the
diocesan seminary Of Perugia, thea the
most eminent ecclesiastical school In
italy, over which presided Joachim Pecci.
Archbishop Of Perugis. destined some
years later 10 be called to the chair OF St.
Peter as Pope Leo XIII Satolli as a boy
displayed gifts Of oratory Of the highest
order, both in his native tongue and in
ecclesiastical Latinity, and to those &C
complishments he added great powers OF
origla thought and marked facility as
a writer. When Pope Leo XIII went TO
Rome. SatOlli was summoned 10 the Vat
lean. In 1856 he was appointed president
OF the Academy OF Noble Ecclesiastics,
a school in which young clergymen Of
birth. fortune. and talents are trained in
ecclesiastical diplomacy and prepared tor
the nuaciatures and other important posts
Of church administration, In June, 1889,
he was created titular Archbishop OF Lee
Dantn
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

Smiths celebrated "Best" Velvet Carpets,
u inches wide; discontinued patterns; seven
beautiful designs; sold regularly everywhere
at SI.5o; special price (made, a. m
laid, and lined free) ............n .UU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

to seek to shut out any candidate
from the support Of any faction of
republicans. We are inclined to
think they would have been such
comments as have been passed by
these same papers upon Skulaso1,
who is read out of the insurgent
camp as traitor to the cause-just
because he does not admit toe right
of a committee of twenty to "elim-
mate" him.
BY getting out of the way OF the
slate candidates, Mr.. Burdick earns
the fattery of the insurgents press
that's behind the slate, and he GER
tainly must know what insipid and
i1sincre stuff it is. BY remaining in
the race. Mr.. Skulason earns the
abuse and unfavorable' comment Of
the same elemnt of tn press. And he
mist know too, how slfish and I'M
that are made of him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
THE BISHOP OF BISMARCK

The nomination OF the Right Rev.
Vincent Wehrle, o. S. B., to the new
ly created see of Bismarck is a COM
pliment to man of religion who has
achieved much in promoting the de-
velopment of the state of North Da-
kota and a recognition of the ster-
ling virtues that constitute the high
minded and right thinking Christian.
A member of a religious society
Bishop Wehrle has had the capacity
to apply himself to the strenuous life
with such excellent judgment and
rare and intelligent energy as to pro-
foundry impress the community in
which he has labored. He is essen
TALLY builder. in a material as we'll
as a spiritual sense, and here on the
outposts Of the church he has done
a work that has not gone unnoticed
of the central body OF the great
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
BURDICK AND SKULASON

Now that Speaker Burdick has de-
clared that he will not be a candidate
for congress in opposition to the die
tum of the insurgent Termination
committee" he is being flattered with
fulsome compliments by that part of
the press of the state which supports
the insurgent slate, He is spoken of
as a young man of great worth and
promise, and splendid things are pre-
dicted of HMM the future, when
his ambitions do not run counter to
the desires of the elimination COM
mittee and the candidates for Office
Endorsed by that committee.
It would be interesting to know
what comments the same papers
would have made had Mr.. Burdick
insisted upon making the race for
congress and taken the position of Mr.
Skulason of Grant Forks, who de-
clares that the elimination commit
tee has no right in law or conscience
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
Candidates Announcement

say publicly that I stand for clean
politics and progressive rep'lbll-
canism. My lot was cast with
Burleigh county seven years ago
and I have never regretted it. I
pride myself on having been con-
tinuously active in its welfare ITS
push and progress. That TINS
county has a great future l have
never doubted.
Fitness for the office sought is
the essential thing to be consider
ed by those who cast the ballot.
Every thinking man knows that
were he to die suddenly owning
property, his estate would pass In
to the hands of the county judge
to be probated. The Office is the
most sacred in the county and re-
quires honest and ability.
In conclusion, I may add that ]
am a tax payer and a citizen OF
the city of Bismarck, where am
in the real estate business. MY
neighbors and fellow business men
are my references.
Respectfully submitted to the
consideration Of the voters.
G. J. KEENAN,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
News of the State

DR.. A. G. Maecklein was elected
mayor of Glendale.
49,
Jessie j. Taylor of Oriska an
nounces himsef as a candidate for
the legislature from Barnes county.
The Valley City T. R. announces
that it will support Martin Thore-
son for the senate in the 3Sth dis.
trict as against X. S. Ramsett.
G. C. Olson of Medina is a candi-
date for the legislature from Suits
man county.
The Medina Citizen complains be-
cause sacks of mail are cut up at
that station when thrown from fast
trains.
The Mandan Pioneer suggests B.
w. Shaw for congress.
The Dickinson Press publishes a
picture Of Dick JoAnson, the new
mayor of Dickinson.
One rancher near Hettinger lost
500 head of sheep that were burned
in the prairie fire.
The western part of the state is
full of steam plows breaking up more
of the virgin soil.
According to report, doc" Pur-
cell has been sending out garden
seeds from Washington. At least the
democratic committeeman at Dickin
son has been handing 'em out with
Docs compliments.
| Charles Whitmer, of Yucca, and v
R. Boerner, of Center, are candidates
TO rthe republican nomination fol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
GEM

Good acts for the entire week has
been the record the past week and
good attendance has appreciated the
classy show given:
Commencing with matinee today
three acts will be given, headed by
Sidney Jerome and Co., in their own
original somewhat different comedy,
sketch.
George w. Leslie, the black face
comedian, will be guilty Of producing
some side splitting fun of the most
refined character.
Miss Lois Bsrr, singing comedienne
comes with the very highest recon-
mendations.
The feature picture will be the
classic subject, "Richelieu" Other
good pictures will be shown in keep
ing with the reputation of the house
for getting the best to be had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

The Devils Lake Journal does not
hesitate to denoupce the state wide
primary law, Notwithstanding the
fact that so far its operations seem
to have been all in favor of the min
ority party. 1t has cut the republic
can party up into factions, wrought
dissent and lack of harmony, and is
keeping up its merry work. A few
more years of it and it looks as
though the chief occupation of the
democrats would be to go out and
gather up the fragments of the re-
publican party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

member of the legislature from Oil
yer county. Both are circulating
petitions. Thus far but one candl-
date has come out for senator from
the district comprising Dunn, Oliver
and Mercer counties, Mr.. Charles
Harris, of Stanton. Oliver county
politicians are expecting a candidate
from Dunn County to announce him
self in a few days.
A number of insurgent candidates
for state offices met in Grand Forks
this week for the discussion of plans
for the campaign.
-
The n. D. Independent Telephone
company will build a $4,000 building
at Dickinson
Since the announcement that Geo.
w Wilson had resigned as register
of the Williston and Office, there are
plenty of candidates for the place.
The Williston candidates for the
place are T. w. Greer, M. P. Hyde.
John Flettie. A. J. Stafne and w.
B. diversion Mr.. Hyde is a son-in-
low of the late united States Sen
ator NJ. N. Johnson. Mr.. diversion is
member of the state senate; Mr..
Flettie is candidate for congress;
Mr.. Stafne is a son of the former
railroad commissioner while Mr..
Greer is a former Grand Forks and
Grafton resident. John Lynch of
Minot and Sam Adams of Perth are
the other two candidates for the ap-
pointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
AnpouS@r11@
GRAND

The management OF the Grand has
secured another of those fine bills
for the first of the week and the OPEN
ing performance will be given this
afternoon at $3.50.
Wheeler and Dickinson have Il
singing, dancing and talking stunt
that is full of laughs, and is promised
to be one of the best in that line
that has been put on the stage her7
for some lime.
Deronda, billed as the man of mys-
tory, has an act that is entirely new
along the line of handcuff artists and
has some new and different things to
offer.
There will be new illustrated
song by Miss Lucille Rowan and also
a buncA of new pictures that are sure
to please.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

curch organization to which he be-
longs.
The great good accomplished by
Bishop Wehrle in promoting the sui
stantial as we'll as spiritual and NOR
al progress of the western part of
the state augurs we'll for Bismarck
and it's amplification in those essen
tials which go to make the modern
and advanced community.
In congratulating the Abbott OF St.
Mary's on his elevation to diocesan
honors The Tribune voices the senti-
ments of some thousands of Cath
olics who know and appreciate the
work he has done in a less exalted
sphre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
British Election Tactics,


British electioneering tactics have
changed. Electors are no longer kid.
mapped and forced to lose the poll. The
minor details Of the campaign, how
ever, remain the same. Mr.. Labou-
chere, for instance. in his fight for
Windsor in the seventies canvassed
six hours each day for month, kissed
babies. complimented mothers and per-
suaded fathers just as be would to-
day. But when the final survey was
made his supporters found that every
thing depended on half a dozen voters
And here stepped in the diplomat. One
Tory who went to fish in punt was
kept in the middle of the river until
his vote was useless. Another aged
and decrepit Tory was kept in the
house by cabs being put to run at
him whenever he tried to issue from
his door, The Liberals won. but the
Tories petitioned successfully.
An Exception.
Dibbs-Women are invading all kinds
Of masculine occupations. Gibbs
There are no women rat catchers yet!
.-Roston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
NORTH DAKOTA'S PROGRESS.

St. Paul Dispatch: North Dakota
is rapidly coming into it's own. The
three railroads which now furnish
most of the transportation facilities
of the state are taking hundreds of
settlers into the country daily. One
of the roads, the Northern Pacific is
selling the settlers the land it has
been holding in large blocks for forty
years. All of the roads are planning
branches to their main lines and it
will be but short time until North
Dakota has as many miles of railroad
to it's area as any of the states of the
Middle West.
1t was not so many years ago that
the railroad facilities of the state
consisted almost entirely of two
lonesome tracks, one across the north
and the other across the south por-
ton of the state. The diagonal line
Of the 500 and the branches of the
Great Northern have given the wheat
field of the northern and eastern part
of the state increasing railroad ad-
vantages. New towns have sprung
up rapidly on these laterals and are
contributing largely to the ever in
creasing freight traffic of the North
west.
The Northern Pacific has annou1c-
ed a comprehensive series of feeders
for it's main line involving 80 miles
Of track, which it is hoped will be
completed this fall These branches
reach land north and south of the
main line and supplement existing
branches in a general plan of paral-
lei lines, connected u. frequent inter-
walls with main line. These reach
towns which for years have hauled
their supplies across the prairies, and
will be the stimulus for the building
of many new towns to supply the set
tiers who have been pouring through
st. Paul the past month bound for
the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

Congressman Hanna has intro
duced bill to provide for the sale
of all surnlus and unallOtted lands
on the Standing Rock reservation in
North Dakota. The bill provides for
the opening of the remaining lands
not allotted or reserved to settle
ment and provides for the appraisal
of tn lands and machinery for carry
ing the provisions of the act into
effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

Kansas City is going at the bust
ness of developi1g river transpOrta-
ton in a practical way. An euer-
getic and practical cirizen Of that
place was put at the head of the bus
mess Of river development, and with
in a short time he had enrolled some
$500 stock holders in transporta-
tion concern, and pledged 1920, 900
in stock subscriptions, which sum is
being paid in as rapidly as needed
The object of the plan is the promo
ton of river traffic between towns
along the river and Kansas City.
Boats are to be built and put in
commission, traffic developed for
them, and the business men of Kan
sas City who are partners in the
transportation business will do their
share toward promoting the traffic
by water. Naturally, with the great
er business interests of that section
and the denser population, with
thriving towns along the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers, and with a
much larger volume of traffic be-
tween cities, there is a greater op-
portunity for developing river traffic
than farther north. where the settle
ment is not so dense and where the
1nter-city commerce is practically
nothing. But tn time is coming
when river traffic on the northern
river will assume larger proportions.
And the cooperation of business men
at Kansas City for river improvement
shows the tendency of the times
along navigable streams-to keep the
water highways navigable and to
promote the business of river traffic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

Wood of the Steele Ozone does not
especially admire Billy Sunday, the
alleged evangelist" as it styles him,
and wonders that Fargo not only toll
crates the idea of his coming but
connives at it. Well, maybe after it's
over Fargo will know more about
Sunday than it does now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
For County Judge.

hereby announce my candidacy on the re.
publican ticket for the office Of county Judge
Of Burleigh county, N. D., subject to the ap;;
proval Of the republican voters at the general
primary election to be held in June, 1910.
have been resident of the county for
thirty years and know the needs of the coun
", and | faithfully promise that if elected
will fulfill the duties of the office impartially
and will transact the duties Of the office in
manner to benefit the public at large as
we'll as the tax payers Of the county:
WILBERT FIELD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
DISTRICT.
For Congress.

announce myself a candidate for. the re.
prblcan nomination for congress before the
primaries in June. will give out my plat
form later. am resident Of the western
Of the state should be represented. If elected
| will do everything in my power to represent
the state creditabIy and fairly in congress
T. r. MOCKLER.