davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28

TOday's News Today If you rsai
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28
HEINZE LOOTED BANK
SAYS U. S. PROSECUTOR

CONTINUED from Page ono.,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

Most OF us make the acquaintance Of Egypt
in the splendidly dramatic story Of Joseph and
his brethren. and so come to look on Pharaoh
and his people as gloomy and malign persecu.
tors. At only to be swallowed up in the Red
sea waves, writes Charles johnson In Har.
per's Weekly. Or we read of the graves and
sober monuments Of the Nile valley, with
their perpetual reminders of death and the
kingdom Of night, with the result that we are
hardly prepared to realize the gay and light
some side Of ancient Egyptian life or to credit
the thought that these tomb builders could
ever break into a smile. But there was a
side of gayety and of charm, and Just as we
are finding that so many of our deeper and
more philosophical thoughts go back to the
people Of the Delta, SO we are beginning TO
discover the originals of all our Jokes In the
buried cities of the Nile.
That ladies' were not unduly oppressed in
the land of the Pharaohs we may gather from
this marriage contract from a fourth century
Denote manuscript:
a." says the lady Isis, take thee as NV
husband. Thou makest me thy wife and civ.
est me In token of dover Evetenths of silver
II discharge thee as my husband, hating thee
and loving another more than thee, I SHAH
give and return to thee two and half-tenths
OF silver, OF which thou gavest me as my dow.
er; and cede unto thee Of all and everything
that l shall acquire with thee one-third part.
as long as thou art married unto me-"
Not even Chicago or Reno can boast of a
franker contract than that and there IA some.
thing wonderfully naive in the idea of the
good lady Isis "dscharging" her lord on the
ground that she hates him and loves another
better The sum she returns him. as part of
her now cancelled dover, is about equal To a
silver dollar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

centennial celebration, Mexico invited all of
the nations of the world with whom diplomatic
relations are maintained. The response was
hearty and sincere, most Of the nations send
ing special diplomatic representatives and not
a few of them are represented by warships
riding at anchor in the Mexican ports.
France. Germany, and China signiied their
intention of presenting Mexico lasting me-
mortal on the occasion of this centennial The
first will return the silver keys to Mexico given
to the French on their entry into the capital,
Germany will erect a monument to Humboldt,
while China will give a suitable gift. Other
nations will contribute in a substantial way
toward concentrating the period.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

of the inhabitants put to the sword. The
houses of the city were pillaged and the de-
struction of property was general Although
Hidalgo issued edct and attached grave
penalties for the offenders, he was powerless
to prevent the excuses committed by the un-
disciplined masses. After order had been
finally restored Hidalgo turned his attention
to the manufacture of cannon for his troops
and the minting of the silver bars, from the
many mines in that vicinity which had been
captured in the city.
Meanwhile the government prepared to
combat the revolution and through the medi-
um of the church sought to gain control over
the minds of the lower classes an edict of ex-
communication being issued by the the bishop
of Michoacan against Hidalgo. Allende and AL
DANA. To counterfeit the effect of this on the
minds of the people, Hidalgo published an an
swer, declaring his firm adherence to the doc
trines Of the Catholic faith and calling upon
all to resist their oppressors.
On the eighth of October Hidalgo COM
menced his march to Valladolid, intending at
first to attack Queretaro. Hearing OF his COM
Ing, the authorities of Valladoid deserted the
city and the army Of insurgents was received
by the citizens with great ovation.
On October 10 Hidalgo marched toward
Mexico City and was met at Las Cruces by
the royalist forces under command of Lieuten.
dul Coloneu IruJlllO, VINO was surrounded by
the insurgents and forced to cut his way
through the enemys rear and retreat to Mex
leo City. The battle cost Hidalgo about 1000
IN killed and wounded. and instead Of advanc.
Ing on the city he determined to retreat being
Influenced in his decision by the news that
General Calleja had left San Luis Potosi with
endorsements. The retreating insurgents
and Calleja's forces met at Aculco; the for
mer, however, with but little fighting, contin-
ued their retreat. leaving In the field their
baggage and artillery. Hidalgo, with reduced
forces, retired to valladolid, while Allende
posted himself at Guanajuato and was at
tackled and badly defeated by Calleja, with
great loss In killed and wounded
Hidalgo, meanwhile, repaired to Guadala-
lara with his reorganized army and was re-
ceived with great pomp by the people of the
city. Here he organized a form of government
with Ignacio Lopez Rayon as secretary-generaL
In January, 1911, Hidalgo moved from
Guadalajara with the largest army that was
ever under his command, meeting the much
smaller force Of the enemy under Calleja at
the bridge Of Calderon, about 35 miles from
the city. The defeat of the royalists was
turned into victory by series Of mistortunes,
which, by the explosion Of their ammunition
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

has reached the decrepit age of
forty-five. Despite this seeming alb
sorption In themselves, these young
folk have hardly imagination enough
to understand that they are as deeply
interested In what they do and leave
undone as once We we're In our own
activities. A young girl who was
solicitous as to her mothers power
of enduring existence with gray hair
and faded charms was much taken
aback by this view Of the matter; and
when her mother assured her that she
took more vital interest In her daugh-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

priest but awaking Allende, both sought the
room Of Hidago. who Immediately arose and
exclaimed: Gentlemen, we are lost; there Is
now no other recourse but to attack the Span
iards." To which ALBANIA replied Sir, what
are you going to do? For the love of God,
what is to be done?" After this several hours
were spent in vain discussion. Hidalgo now
showed his greatness. He did not think of
flight, although on account of his sacred pro-
fession he could easily have found safety. But
he preferred to fight for his principles and his
convictions. Knowing full we'll that his COM
panions were In prison and the thread of the
revolution had been snapped. without troops,
without arms, he preferred to face almost GER
tain death, remembering his warning to Al
lende that seldom the originators of such
undertakings enjoyed the fruits of their efforts.
Hidalgo then, with his brother, Allende,
ALBANIA and eleven other men left his house
fully armed and proceeded to the Jail, and,
threatening the mayor with his pistol demand
ed the release Of his fellow-conspirators. His
demands having been complied with, he now
had 80 men, whom he armed with the swords
Of the soldiers of the regiment Of the queen,
which were delivered to Sergeant Martinez.
It was Sunday and earlier than the usual
hour for mass. Hidalgo. however, summoned
the people Of the town and the farmers from
the surrounding country. from whom he Sc
CuTeu ny us elOQueut WOTQS ABOUT SUU FOL
lowers. march was made to Rincon, which
was taken without resistance, and many Span
tards were made prisoners. Then proceeding
to San Miguel ell Grande he surprised the
garrison and obtained arms and money Mean
while his march through the villages had aug
mented his ranks with people of all classes,
principally Indians with machetes He had
found at one place an image Of the Virgin of
Guadalupe. which was attached to a lance
and borne aloft as the future banner Of the
revolution. while the battle cry became Long
live the Virgin Of Guadalupe and death to the
Spaniards!" And yearly General Diaz gives
this "grito" at eleven o'clock on the night of
September IL, he stands with his veneer
able head barred and rings the great bell of
the National palace, to the enthusiastic ap-
plause OF his people gathered in dense throngs
In the public square, or zocalo
On September Fl the Insurgents marched
through Chamacuero and entered Celaya sack
Ing the houses Of the Spaniards and securing
such money and arms as they could lay their
hands on. Here Hidalgo was proclaimed gen.
eral by congress Of the people, and Allende
was placed second in command.
Hidalgo then set out for Guanajuato with
about $4,000 men, and when he reached the
city he found that the Spaniards had taken
refuge IN large and strong building which
mad been used as a granary. Here the royal.
lists had brought the government treasury and
their private wealth. fortifying themselves as
best they could. After a bloody conflict the
place was finally stormed and taken and most
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

Its deficiencies in sense and reason,
while age makes good the withered
textures and faded colors by a phil
osophic temper and a sense of humor.
Yes. youth treads the earth proudly
as one who masters environment, and
instinctively We, who have lived and
failed much, fall into the background
conscious Of being furnished by over
work. We listen awe-struck while
they explain world tendencies to US.
They look upon us with a certain ten
der pity, and wonder what interests
lie can possibly have to offer one who
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

Iahd BeIg1um ana Nay, ana .
philosophy While
the late Pope Leo XIII and BY him several important
He the the Holy
Victoria
pointed Camerieri segreto Participants which
his residence within the Vatican itself Previous
religious
the
1897 in couneca
successfully accomplished.
Shortly after
him Of state and he
He q cardinal In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
Woman's FalthfuIness.

tell you that women. - Q ru'@
are more faithful than men-ten dmss
more faithful. never saw ma.
pursue mis- wife into the very ditcs
and dust OF degradation and take p
in bis arms. I never saw q man staps
at the shore where she was wrecks
waiting for the waves to bring be.
her corpse to his arms. but l nav
seen a woman with her white an
lift a man fro the. mire Of degrsde5
ton and hold hin to her bosom %
be we're an angei.-lngersoll
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
VlRGINIA'S NEW SENATOR

Claude A. Swanson. former governor OF w
ginia, has been named by Governor Mann to -
coed the late Senator Daniel, Virginia's -
representative in the upper branch Of the
tional legislature. The term expires next Mazes
There was practically no opposition to
selection Of Mr.. Swanson. He was serving - 8.
member Of Congress when he was drafted
the Virginia Democrats a few years ago to 8
for governor. He will be q candidate tor
full term to succeed himself Both Mr.. and ~.
Swanson are social leaders in Richmond -
Washington.
Mr.. Swanson was born March 81. 1867,
Swansonville, Pittsylvania County, Va, ana
has had varied career. From college ne W.
to work as clerk In a Danville grocery, AZ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

among them. giving all his energy to the
greater civilization and progress of his country.
In 1909 there was formed in Valladolid a
conspiracy which had for its object the assem-
bling IN Mexico City Of a congress to govern
New Spain In the name of Fernando VII In
the event that the mother country should fall
to the arms of the French, which without
serious intention might probably lead to the
independence Of the country The uprising
was planned to take place on December 21
but being discovered. all the conspirators were
imprisoned. However, there being but little
evidence against them. they were soon giveI
their liberty.
The conspiracy being suppressed in valla,
dolid sprang up in Queretaro with renewed
strength. Here 1t received protection from the
corregidor. or mayor, of that city, who fur
nished many recruits, pending the time when
secret action would be no longer necessary.
At this time Hidago became enlisted in the
cause of the conspiracy; but 1t Is not known
by what motives he was Influenced He had
had numerous discussions with his friend L.
naco Allende. regarding independence but
with no more serious object on his part than
pure argument and without thought of TAX
ing any active part in the movement Allende
however, was quick to interest himself In the
cause, although warned by Hidalgo that the
originators Of such enterprises seldom enjoyed
tuc huitS VI tucui. buI IN the month or Sep
TENDER, 1910. Hidalgo received a letter from
Allende at Queretaro asking him to come to
that city on a matter of much Importance He
went. but was little impressed by the people
he met. as they were without resources and
OF small Importance. and he returned to his
home somewhat disguised with his visit How
ever, another letter from Allende pictured the
state Of affairs In such encouraging words that
he decided to give his time and energy to the
cause. He had made In the town rs lances
and placed himself in communication with the
drum major and two sergeants Of the battalion
Of Guanajuato In order that they might secure
some troop for the revolution His efforts,
considering the short time which he had, were
most successful; but unfortunately, the con-
spiracy reached the ears of the authorities and
many were imprisoned. Hidalgo sent mmedi-
ately for Allende, who arrived In Dolores on
the night Of September IA, and the whole of
the next day was spent In conferences without
any decision being reached as to the best
course to pursue.
Meanwhile josef Ortiz the wife Of the cor
regidor of Queretaro, being an ardent believer
IN the revolutionary movement sent a messen.
ger to the town of San Miguel ell Grande so
that Allende should be informed of the news
Not finding Allende, who had been summoned
by Hidalgo, the message was delivered to an
other conspirator by the name of ALBANIA, who
left Immediately for Dolores. arriving there
at two o'clock in the morning of the sixteenth.
He found everybody asleep in the house of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

ter's career than she had ever done In
her own because Of the ampler expert.
ence years had given, the child was
quite overawed; but for her own part
she hoped to die at thirty because BY
that time everything interesting would
have happened.-Harper's Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
.HIxNZDA CWC0. De MAXO
NENCO err

Allende being shot as a traitor ON
May 26, 1911. and Hidalgo on July
81. And thus persisted noble
and brave man, Mexico's first and
grandest champion of liberty.
To celebrate these stirring
events of one hundred years ago,
instead of erecting temporary ex-
position buildings at great cost.
the money will be used In perma-
nent improvements throughout the
republic.
The program for September in
the capital city will include the
dedication of many new public
buildings, monuments and parks, a
great civic and military parade, a
historical pageant, fireworks dis
plays, balls, garden parties, free
theatrical performances, and many
other features. To assist In her
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
LESSONS TAUGHT BY YOUTH

teach; how sure of requirements, judg-
ment and taste! At this season of the
year the young return from their edu-
cational institutions to spend the holi-
days instructing their parents, and
they return full Of faith in their mis-
sion. How wonderfully decorative
they are, too! 1t is one Of natures
incest adjustments that youth should
be beautiful enough to make good all
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
DIstIlIIng cutta Pereha.

A Frenchman has Invented q pro
cess for distillins gutta percha from
the leaves of the Malay tree OF that
name, saving the trees from the DAM
age caused BY tapping the trunks for
the sap.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
Young Folk Instructins Their Elders
Afford Delight to Those With
Sense Of Humor.

To middle age, when we have at
tanned to being what the darkies call
settled people," no lessons are more
delightful than those derived from
youth. And after any slight foreign
experiences how ready youth is to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
DIPLOMAT OF THE VATICAN

No man perhaps occupies a more promineut
place in the international hmelight today than
the cardinal secretary of state of the Holy e.
his eminence Rafael Merry del Val, whooe
diplomatic dispute with Spain has engassd
world wide interest.
The cardinal is a Londoner BY birth and IL
blood Of Celt. Briton and Spaniard flows throuGA
his veins. His father. who was secretary Of u
Spanish embassy in London when the cardld
was born. is descended from an Irish famiS
which emigrated to Spain at the end Of u
18th century. while his grandmother on u
mothers side was Miss Wilcox, daughter d
a former member Of the British Parliament
Cardinal Merry del Val was educated in HI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

his
the
who writing though
rom OF
s4o and after fair amount Of schooling ncluds
college
architect sixteen He psena
date he
published in 1865 In 1872
ana
the
niece Of Archde
had studR
writer served In the su
ial fjustic Of the fol
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
Greatness.

Some men are born great, some
men become great through their own
EFFORTS and some men happen to 20 to
summer resorts where there are NJ
other men.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
Exports Of Glass Lower.

The French exports OF window glass
are less than onehaif what they were
i've years ago. OWING to the erection
OF factories In countries formerly sup
piled by France.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

ne came to Mexico City to receive the
sacred orders and the degree of bach
elor OF theology. He served as pastor
OF various parishes. and on the death
OF an older brother was transferred
to the City Of Dolores, where he
worked for the enlightenment of his
people In the arts and sciences and
the encouragement of agricultural
and industrial pursuits. He first in
troduced in that district the cultiva-
ton Of the grape and the planting of
mulberry trees for the breeding of
the silkworm. He, moreover. estab-
lished crockery factory and a brick
yard and constructed a tannery and
other commercial institutions. All
this. together with his generosity.
made him much beloved by his par.
ishioners and especially the Indians.
whose language he was familiar with
Being fond of music, he taught them
to play and formed an orchestra
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
LA4PUZzEPEc C45zZE
REzL1ENcX ar RRE.SZ1cNr Din

wagons and the setting fire to the
fields in their front, compelled the In
surgents to retreat In great disorder.
This was the beginning Of the end OF
the brilliant career Of Hidalgo. He fed
with other insurgents northward and
surrendered his command to Allende.
At Saltillo 1t was decided to nee to
the United States and to enlist the
sympathy of this rising republic. But
on the way they fell into an ambush
planned in the interest of a counter
revolution by a discontinued revolu-
tionary colonel by the name Of Elizon-
do. Hidalgo and Allende were cap
tured, tried and condemned to death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

But IL was left to
one of the clergy. a
priest of the city Of
Dolores. Father Miguel
Hidalgo. to give these
sentiments outward ex-
preston and to raise
the flag of rebellion
against the mother
country. Father Hidalgo
was the second son of
Christobal Hidalgo y
Costilla and Ana Maria
de Gallaga. and was
born on the Hacienda
Corralejo in the state
OF Guanajuato on the
eighth of May, 1853.
His early years were
spent on the farm of
which his father was
the manager. AS he
grew older he pursued
his studies of philoso-
ply and theology at
the College of San Nj
colas, and about 1778
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
AUTHOR HONORED BY KING

When at Marlborough house the other day
King George v. invested Thomas Hardy with IL
order Of merit. the act was not perfunctoU q
inspired by political influence; 1t was Q sincsfe
tribute Of admiration from q reader to favusite
author. for the king holds Hardy's works In hish
esteem and IL said to be familiar with them I'll
There Is no indication at the present momeaf
that the reign Of George " will be remembers
especially for its contribution to literature =
were the reigns of Elizabeth and Anne or - ~
the reign of Victoria The great men of the We
torian era have all passed away, and now he
they are gone a lower sky line gives prominsneo
to some names that under earlier conditions
though highly rated by limited constituents
would not have been seen afar. Were an edt'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02


governor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02

training schools England where he
rank lawyer while promoting enterprises ~
the
received marked -
later he became the province Chilli
When 1897 to FROM
favor diplomat His commission addressed
United States but Spain,
coined all the embassies Washington
bers he
he a -
At public banques his
omaiy his colleagues
to calls from mems church clubs for familiar talks He
the Orient
of L. D. from University
the English he h
bes with joyous
practice
His service
brief interval in mission
His ocia
bass quite elaborate
recalled the change
Washington than other
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
Centennial Celebration
!%Z>z!&<zc0< ~
by g. PzQNZZZyZ @zT92zEZ


Is indeed hitting administration OF nat
Grand Old Man Mexico, Porhrio Mexico snoud
celebrate her
freedom forceful military
LII ICY whose familiarity people, whose
consummate craftsmanship sound
government and placed her financial and commercial loot
old world chief executive
commemoadon which made possible
AS the human sacrifices
spanish the spirit independence finally subued
SUCCESSORS Of Cotez yband.
which excluded
nose VINO were immigrants
which between tho
decrees which necessid
monopohes severity
Of all worked
growth Of revolutionary
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-02
1nE[llr1El-IdhT|
A VERY POPULAR CHINAMAN !

The opinion prevails that the appointme.s :
WI Ting Fang to be councillor to the 49,.
ONCE will secure to his country sagacity. 49,
edge and adroitness not only. but also proS....
sense of Justice in dealing with other p,sss--
Here he strove to keep China and the n-s..
States close friends. In his new position h -.
be trusted to labor for the peace Of the -
II all Cinnamon were like Mr.. w. NO 49,.
could arise in any quarter for laws for ~ -
clusion Of Chinese. No other Chinam,p -
was so popular in this country a. ID WI ~
Fang. The fame was perhaps more nearly -
wide Of Ia Hung Chang. who gave WI hi -
once. which became the stepping stone = r.
foreign and home service Of the Chinese supIr-
pOrn mar CAnf0u ahouf an vo.~-