davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27

Little Rock and return, $3.90. Account Annual Convention Uni ted Daughters of the Confeder, acy. On sale Nov ' and 8th. Good for return Nov 12th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27

Little Rock and return $3.90 account Annual Convention Uni ted Daughters of the Confeder- acy. On sale Nov. Eth and Sth. Good for returning Nov. 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
8bem m a It's iit MS
Gin paor frdftige @inreibungen
nit Or. 9fi6ter9
Pair1-Expeller

meroen alle S9ner5en uno Steifbeit
Der @lieoer benebmen. 2eioet niht
unnotbig. % uno SOC in apotbefen
uno bon
r. Adj. Richter Sc Co.
tans 0fnouiitabt, Shirinsen)
21S Pearl street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
MuelnMn.
@rafin goIItoi lit nit il

@rafin GoIitoi 1T nit ibren
Sobnen gu ibrem @atten gereiit.
Sas engIiide garIament lit
8lllammengetreten, pertoete iih aber
auf gerlaneen Deg Sinan5miniiters
2lopo George biz gum Sreitas. 9is
oabin tperoe oie 9fegierung i'm
Stailoe lein, logte Der Miniiter, Dem
Barloment 8eitimmtes iiber ibre
Blane nlit5uteilen.
Cine Gepei6e aus 2onoon
iogt, man fei BORT Ser 9lnii6t, oaB
nod bor @eibnahten cine Weutuabl
nbgebnlteu lperoe.
Die gieboIution in uruguap
ioG beenoet iein. Die 8ebelen bn>
ben iib Der Gegierune ergeben.
Die gteeierung bon Sonouras
i'll i'm noIIen @eiib pon alnapola,
General @nlooores Bot Sid, noh
Nicaraguo geflii6tet
Sn Der geabe BON 8entauos.
I'M Staote Durango, lit Gin ameri,
foniiher Minenbeiiber Namens Sofn
q. 2odart ermoroet moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16

Die 9eadfrage no9 @einen alterer
! Sabrgange mar IN Der lesten 3eit
lueniger beoeutef1o als oie nah D3oIr
aus oielenl Sabre. sSnfolgeoeIle.l
IinO MIR menige 8erfanfe BON alterer
@einen orgefommen.
Sci sfusgrabuneen in he,
0resoener Sopbienfirhe am Bplt
plob, Die iebt als enangelii6e Soffir.
de 0ient, ii16 Die 8eerabnisl ltdtten
iahiiieber @helsangeboriger aug Der.
gongenen Sabrbunoerten geoffnet
morben. Son oen 2eihen ift foir
feline Spur erbolten geblieben, aher
nlperiebrt fonoen iid 5ablreide foil
bare Sdmudgegenitdnoe ous oe.n
t6. lino II. Sabrbunbert. Sic limo
10 polerbolten, oai3 cine einfaebe @G-
i6ung nit @oiier 5llr 9feinigung ge-
niiete. Snnol Der @elonert pie Ser
6iitorii6e @ert Iino bebeuteno. @s
lino mebrere, iorgfaItie ,no fiinitle-
rid gearbeitete Soften NIT S6m.e
niin5en pie lie ols u8ele1idaftsfet,
ten" bon oen &lrfiiriten perliebeli
|tpurben, ipoour6 bie gel;ebenen gu
einen1 Sroen 5uiatnme,lgei6loiien
muroen. s[ud Die Yrunffette eines
SSagbgeiealdoft lit in feinlter Mrbeit
allsgefiibrt. 9fubinen uno Ierlen
'ieren Sic S1aunlIn5en, eire trd0t
oas yeliefbilo @ldtap glooIfs. glrn-
bdnber uno sfinge nit Steinen nnb
Snitialen, @elnnen uno gmailleeir=
laeen, fleine &ran5e in SiIigranar-
6ett als Sotenidnrd fir &inoer, fiI-
6erne uno golbene 9ru5ifire, &nopfe
fir Manl6etten ooer &enoen in foi,
MODERN o1nlltenoer Musfiibrung unb
'onitige fleine &nitharfeiten berpoIl.
Itanoigen Sen Golbfllno, Der einen
boben gegriff bonn 5tanoe Der @oIo
lhntieoefllnIt iener 3eit -permittelt.
.@tnen intereiianten Suno barg oud
Elm &aiten, Ser 1889 beim 4ltar Der
Sopbienfirde beraraben noroen 1T
lf1o in Dem Die Sran5isfanermonbc
lire &ir6enreliqilien Dor ben Sanat:-
FERN Der nelien 2ebre beriteften. 90
Fonben fih fleine 8ef1Be aus Mu-
riet1gfas ober 8erafriitan. Elm fleines
4reu5hen nit Sol5iplittern (oort
qreu5eN gbriiti2). Elm eingefoBter
3ohn irgefto zines Seifigen, Srirf-
aefGBe aus StrauBeneiern uno eines
ails einer 4ofosnub. Serner elm
shtperteriff uno stpoIf in @lfenbein
neihnitte gfeliefs, Ssenen aits Der
6eiltgenIeeenoe boritellen6, Die biel-
fei6t ous Dem IA. Sabrbunoert itan-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Die Sair.

Sie 5air lit iekt er5ffnet, nnb
@mi alien Straeeu iuimrmelt bmut
Die feinseputte @enihenidaar
slns alien SeTas =Stdhten gar.
Man tDmntt ia germ sn jebcr Jriit,
SelbSt iuenn bier feline Sair grab tit,
gaf San gnton', ber idjDnem Staot
Die 10 niel 9lnsiebenbes bat.
Gtnfamfen fann man bier fp fdJ1n,
Gle allerneueiten Mpben ieb'r.
Sie Samen babem INNER germ,
Selbft tuenn es hGslid), mas mD0ern.
limb anf Der Iair in bteiem Sabr,
Sit's arransiert gan5 tumnberbar,
'nen jeben iuirb bort nnrgefiibrt
@as i'm Gitt ntetiten int'relliert.
gcgciitcrt mnn fir giebsnflt IifJ,
9ie gr5btcn SGjien iidlerlid)
Sicft mau BET Der 0elegeitbeit,
gmd| anber @iebseua madJt iid) brett.
ltub midlt MIR mas bn freud)t unS flengt,
audj mas bas Geras -2anb erscugt,
9luf ieincn 9armen, grpk 1inb Helm,
gSirh bier sur Sdan scitellet ieir.
Gebit BIT bmrd1 bic IaidjinenbaG'
Go hiite bid auf jeben 5all,
tlnb fpmm' ben Hdbern nidbt 81 nab,
souit cb bus henflt, it's tlusliid ba.
8iit bn Elm Suniteutbuiinit,
Su fei uidlt In 81 GROCER S5aft,
itno minlnt' bir Seit nnb gute Stub
Senn rieles Sh6ne finbeIt bit.
llub menn BIT ntiihe bis upnt Seb'n,
sn rub bid aus, braudbit nidlt su ite6 n
grint' snr GrbOIung, rat idl Sir,
Sin sldihhen hann u Iamp 8ier.
gpn allem Gt5nen, has mir bier
geiibcu, lit Mlamp Sier
Has Sfl6nfte, iuas nnr ie erbafi,
Sat Can antuH' berabmt aemadlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
]lettete oas Qc6en cines Mannes nDn
ceSptuff.

9aobert Mabien bon 8eit gAr.
fington1 Soma Idien Dem @rohe
uerfallen, als, na6oem er Z @oGer
i'm Solpitol 5llgebradt, bier Der be.
ten 9ter5te i'm aufgaben. 0a 5eigtc
iid Die tpunoerbare Seilfraft Don
electric 8itters. 5 SIai6en furier-
ten i'm Douftanoig BON 2eberleiner
uno @elbiiiht, obne tpeitere SiiIfe
pon 1oftoren. Wllr so Cts. bel olIeN
Drueaiifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
g.. $. & g. u, (Saupt-Sinie).

g.. 8. & g. u, (Satpt-Sinie).
Mnfunft--
go. 9-8om Often. 1876 uorm
No. 7-Gom Often. $500 nadm
9o. 10-gI Eoio H. @eiten. .7::3O nod,ms
$50. 2-@on Sci 9fio.. ..10.5O BORN
gbfahrt--
$50. 9--Ead 81 gafo nt,b @eiten. ;.
-. ;. ...... 300 BORN
So 10--Nah 3. @eiten. 1920 oberrs
SO. s-@a6 osm Often. 100 BORN
No 1-Nob Sci 8ib.. 400 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Cas- yeras 1uuber

beiIt al. Wreren, gIaien iinh rDeu.
rnatii6e 2eioen; bel alien Erugatlien
ooer 2 n1onatlihe 0ebanolung per
Ioit fir 81. Or. 6. @. SalI. 29.C
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ollis, gto, Gdre,bt
fir 3euaniIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Nerfmiirbiae 9lntlpurt.

g.: Ygan, NOR 9eine 6rou nod
nnlnter< <ols Gu geitern 10 ipot ncN
6ouie famit?"
g.: vald. fros' bod nidt 10
0untn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
~. s.. G s. ga5u.

anf,inft-
30. 24t--spn Souiton nnS galpeiton
80. 2s5-aom morosn. 3:so 7.so psfsdaI Dora'iti'
$40. 231-8om gloroen m1o Souitcn
;. :. -. 1926 radlm
SO. 9-@oin gaoroen. 7:45 abenos
Mbfnbrt
SO. 244-Waf Dem aprben II. oouiton
:. :. ;. ..T.10 uDrm
Ne.i 10-gfad benz gtoroen. .10;00 born,
Ao. 236-gtab benz Norben. -. 4.
;. ;. :. 900 aben0s
SO. 242-Nn6 benz gorben unb @als
oeiton- ;. -. II so abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
g ". & ". 3. gabn.

Nntunft
SO. 1-5oulton II. D. &iiite 700 nadm
So 3-5ouiton II. s. &iiite. 500 borrl
yto. 5-aiiitenltaote. ....t:15 nndnn
No.. A Bon &errbille, MIR on 8os
d)entagen. :. :. :. $50 pnrnn
go. 44-@on aerrbille. mn 9onn<
ta9s.. :. :. ;. ;. 500 nadl.n
No. 146- Son &errpille, nur an
-, Wo9entagen. ;. $50 neAnl
Nbfobrt
SO. 2-Souiton II. 3. aiilte. $3.50 porir
No. 4-9oniton II. B. &iiite. 9: 20 abenbs
go. 6-&iiftenItdbte. :. 2::1o nad)n
go; 4S-Rad6 &errnille, nur in 8o<
:. dentagen. ;. .4:45 na5m
$40. 41-0adb &errbille. nur 5onn>
tngs. :. $40 bornl
Ro; 145 -ga6 aerrbire, mir in
gSohentngen. -. ..1:15 torn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
gietoria 9ipiiiOm, 6. S. G. g. u.

Nnflinft -
go; g so5-euero, gictOria 1850 naarn
Mbfahrt-
SO. soe-Guero. @ictoria. 800 BORN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

into about 100 different classes, some
numbering millions, and some but a
few hundred thousand. I am surpris.
cd to SOC that the takers, or religious
devotees, have caste of their own,
and that there are more than 100000
III India. l see them everywhere, I'M
dergoing all sorts of modification OF
quent salvation. I photographed one
to-day sitting in handcart which was
pushed from place to place by his ad-
mirers, 1t was rude three-wheeled
affair, open all around and decorated
horrible figure I have ever seen OUT
side catacombs or medical museum
He was a living skeleton, almos, starH
naked, with great, round staring eyes,
and long, frowsy brown hair. His
hands lay over the dashboard Of tho
vehicle; they were claws, His shoulder
bones almost protruded, and his knee
homes. oAer which the flesh was tight.
~ Drawn, were fitted under his arm
p;ts, SO that he sta erect with his knee
actually under his arms, His face and
body were smeared with ashes, and
his great eyes alone showed the soul
behind. @
4 Horde OF Dirty Fanatics.
have seen many of these men
during my travels in india. They
never wash, and pride themselves on
their uncleanness Their methods 81
torture are legion. have seen some
who have sat or stood until their
bodies have atiffensS, and they could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

hardly move ii they woulu. Some hold
their arms erect until the nails grow
into the flesh. There are takers at
Benares who never sit down and 9th
ers who lie on beds of spikes or nails
or upon masses of broken stones
Some try to acquire merit by re-.
fusing to sleep. and others by eating
all sorts of vile foods. such men carry
human skulls as drinking cups!
Among these religious frauds are
those who claim they can remain.
buried underground for a time with
out dying. Others are able to walk.
through fire, and at every holy fair
you may see a half-dozen or so tunder-
going the ordeal of the five fires. The
faker sits almost naked, with four
fires about him, Just far enough away
to prevent the flesh from sizzling. He
Is out in the open, and the fifth fire
is the tropical sun, which blazes down
on his head.
YOU have ali heard Of the Jugger-
naut car. That Is fraud that was
carried on at one place In India.
Among other torrents are the thrust
ing OF pieces of iron through the
flesh, and especially through the
tongue, and another lis the swinging
to and fro of Steel hooks fastened
into the muscles of the arms and
breasts, Such things are not COM
mon here. But they may be seen now
and then; and the people believe that
those who practice them acquire merit.
and thereby attain a higher position
in the transmigrations to come.
(Copyright, 1910, by Frank G.A Car.
penterl s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

main divisions of castles which form
such big element in the situation Of
to-day, although there are thousands
of minor divisions. The first and
higest caste is that of the Brahmans
or priests. These men are the Leyites
of the natives, but they have higher
!. position than the Levites held in Judea.
They are Supposed to have sprung orig
finally from the mouth Of Brahma, and
were enjofned to study. teach and re-
ceive aims. By the right of birth they
gre the lords of creation. and the rest
must support them. There are some
thing like twenty millions in INDIA
and they are the vampires of every
their teIlows, who are bound to sup
port them. They bless, cures, teach
and govern the other Hindu castles.
They are the authority upon all
matters, religious and social. They are
the brains of the Hindus and are
among the leaders in the great unrest
of to-day. They hold their position
on account of the reverence and sane.
tity with which they are regarded,
and for this reason they object 10 owl
civilization as the ruination OF caste
They preach against railroads, because
In them all grades Of society mus mus
mix, arguing that such conta1rlnatlon
wil lead to damnation. =.
The second great class was the war
riors. From these came the Ra1puts
and others whose duty 1t was &c fisht,
This class has largely lost Its prom :
hence since the edvent OF the Brltlsh,
1t is supposed to have sprung from the
arms of the god sBrahma.
The third class was the industrial
part of the old population. which con-
tanned the laborers. farmers. herdsmen
and merchants This sprang from the
belly and thighs Of Brahma. It IS
leading caste now. It comprises the
largest part Of the lHindus, and It's
members are found everywhere through
out the peninsula. ~.
The fourth and last class was the
Sudra, condemned to do the dirty Worr1
of the community. 1t was the serVlle
or slave class and such 1T IS fto-uay'
1t sweeps the streets and does the
scavenger work. I have q Sudra az
my hotel to keep my room clean. no
is so humble and lservile that ne neNes
looks up as he creeps about idustlIls :,
the floor. He carries the water ana
does work which the other seisan.
despise. Others OF the Sudras are COW
SINNERS and corpse bearers ana some
are employed as BARRIERS In addition
there are thousands of II subcastes, Sc
that every one has his place and his
own special job.
The Power of Caste.
1t is Impossible for stranger to
ind erstand how the Hlndus look al
cate matters. They accept their posi-
ton In, society as a matter of relig-
ion. and do not hope to alter it. All
castles are hereditary. The son of a
srahman Is bound to be priest and
ths son OF Sudra. a Sudra. The
poorest Brahman always considers
himselA at the top of the heap. and
he would spurn millionaire of any
| lower class than his own, What IL
more, the millionaire would stay
spurned i was talking the other day
with one Of the chief officers Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

was worshiped by the Greeks as the
goddess of marriage and love.
The Terrible Kali
The last of the three great gods Is
SILVA, the destroyer, associated VIII
whom is his wife. the terrible Kali
This sacred lady wears garland o.
human skulls, necklace of deac mans
hands and her long outstretched rec
tongue is supposed to always drlr
blood l visited one of her chief tenn
pies during my stay at Calcutta Il
lies on the banks of the Hooghly, anc
in it sacrifices Of kids and goats are
now made almost daily. They were
killing goat during my stay, anc
scores of worshipers passed me on my
way in, each carrying Kid in his
arms. Before the British took India
human sacrifices were made to propit-
late this goddess, and during famine
VT about a generation ago. human heads
decked with flowers We're placed on
the altar Kali was the goddess OF
the thugs. the caste which used t,
travel throughout India, stranglinG
victims in her honor. She is supposed
to live In the cemeteries and delight
in pestilence and famine and all the
misery of mankind. Her worship is
altogether a worship of fear. 1t is
one of the most revolving features of
the Hindu religion,
AS to SILVA himself, he has 1000 diff
ferent names, Upon his head he carries
the Ganges. He has three eyes, and
around his neck is a garland of skulls.
His weapons are a bow, thunder
bolt and an ak. He is the god of
death and destruction and also the god
OF asceticism and dancing, in the latter
manifestation being somewhat like
Bacchus.
The Sacred Books of Hinduism.
The Hindus have their sacred books,
upon which their religions are based.
Some of these are about the Oldest
of religious manuscripts. They are
known as the Vedas, and are published
in Sanskirt. There are four Vedas,
the most important of which is the
Rig Veda. This contains over 1000
hymns addressed to the gods. and COM
memorating the march Of the Aryan
race from Kabul to the Punjab.
And then there is the Sauna Veda
which is largely taken up with the
ceremonies of the religion; the Atharva
Neda composed chiefly of lamentations,
and the Yajur Neda, the publication
of which the government is trying to
Connected with these is the code OF
Manu-, which gives the laws and Gus
toms of the Hindus and is generally
pbeyed to day, There are also relig-
ious and philosophical works written
by the Brahmans and of late these men
have uttered new doctrines through
their religious journals and news
papers, They are advocating the more
strict observance ot their religion, in
sistng on the custom of infant mar
riages and upon the abandonment OF
the remarriage OF widows There are
others who are advocating reforms
more along the lines OF our civiliza-
lion. At
The Four Great Castes.
II Is IN the code of Manu- that we find
vet down the four great castles which
nave existed among the Hindus for
thousands OF years Thasa ato the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07


British army in India. about this mat
ter. Said he:
NO matter how rich or how pow
erful a native becomes, he cannot rise
above his caste. Take the Maharajah
of Gwalior, he is one of the richest
Of the native rulers, and vast sums
flow into his Golfers. He has big
country to govern. and his subjects
are millions. Nevertheless the poorest
Brahman among them would not give
him his daughter in marriage, and l
venture the raJah would give all he
had II he could raise his caste. He
would pay untold fortunes to be made
q Brahman, but that cannot be bought.
We have other rajahs of such high
caste that the majority of their SUBJ
jects dare not como near them. 1 can
not describe caste; it has existed for
ages and 1t is strong to-day.
The Marriage of Brahmans.
The rules of caste are strict as to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
So Waists, sl.9S

Soft Batiste and Lawn Waists,
In host OF pretty styles, dalntily
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
high or low neck styles. Waists
that fit accurately and will give un-
usual service. $500 Waists, special
sI.OS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

The Four Great Castes.
IL IL IN the code of Manu- that we find
~t down the four great castles which
have existed among the Hindus for
thousands OF years. Thasa ale tina
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-13
Washington.

President Taft recently sustained
his reputation as dancer. He was
a guest at the charity ball OF the
navy relief society given at the navy
yard. Secretary of the Navy Meyer
received the president upon his ar.
rival A feature of the occasion was
an exhibition drill by sailors of the
Mayflower. OF the Dolphin an dthe
navy yard. President Taft danced
but once and then but for few mo.
ments, his sister-in-law, Hrs. Louis
Moore, being his partner.
After three days of sharp contro-
versy. the senate passed the house
bill so amending the employers liza
bility law as to give the state courts
concurrent jurisdiction with the fed
eral courts in dealing with suits for
damages growing out OF accidents.
The measure was reported from the
committed on the judiciary and was
in charge of Senator Borah who finan-
ly steered il to a successful termina.
ton Notwithstanding many sharp
assaults from both sides of the cham
Der.
The trustees and alumni of the
Stevens institute and alumni of the
institute OF Technology, Hoboken, y.
J.. have undertaken active measures
TO recover sum of money-S45, 900
and interest-which was paid 10 the
United States government as an in
heritance tax in 1870. Promptness in
payment is now declared to have
been the real cause OF the institutes
loss for other charitable and educa-
tional institutions which delayed
were eXampled by special laws.
President Taft will attend the
launching of the big battleship Flor
ida. at the New York navy yard on
May IL The Florida is one of the
super-dreadnaughts of the navy and
will have a displacement of $1,000
tons. She is the first big ship built
at the New York yard since the 5000
ton Connecticut was turned out there
Secretary of the Navy Meyer person
ally conveyed an invitation to the
president today TO attend the launch
ing and Mr.. Taft accepted.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-13

Governor Marshall Of Indiana will
Investigate charges against the
United States Steel company.
Three reports were submitted in
the house on the administration rail-
road bill.
Reports Of rain in Chicago grain
pits Saturday were followed by a
tumble in prices.
Representative Nichols has asked
information regarding charges of slav.
cry in Mexico.
The New York Central has given
all OF its employees a raise in wages.
John c. Mabray and members OF
his gang were convicted at Council
Bluffs of swindling.
The Observation-Disclosures elevator
and adjoining property in Omaha
burned, entailing a loss Of half mil
lion dollars Much grain in cars was
burned.
Justice Moody is reported improv-
ing and will probably return to work
on the bench by next fall.
Owing to the death of Justice Brew
er, the Standard Oil case and others
NAV have to be re-argued.
The Mississippi legislature COM
pleted the groundwork for its probe
into the alleged bribery case.
Steps were taken to expunge from
record a rebuke by the house to
Roosevelt while president.
Philadelphia street car men, who
have been on strike six weeks. voted
10 remain out
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-13
TRIUMPH FOR ROOSEVELT.
Leaves Rome After Being Most
Cordially Received.

Rome.-Before leaving Rome Wed.
nesday Colonel Roosevelt had reason
to believe that great triumph was
his. because both the attitude of the
Vatican towards him and the state.
ment of the Methodists which he had
condemned were repudiated by the
leading adherents of those two insti.
buttons.
Abbot Lawrence .Janrsena. one of
the most learned benedictines and
secretary of the affairs OF religions.
called on Mr.. Roosevelt and not find
ing him, left his card, on which he
wrote in French that he desired to
congratulate him for the constant
support given to his order and the
Catholic church in general in Amer
lea during Mr. Roosevelt's glorious
career" as president. which he hoped
would soon be resumed.
Contemporaneously Mr.. Roosevelt
received letters from relatives of hig
prelates and cardinals. condemning
what they styled ''the PERSONAL atti-
tude of Cardinal Merry Del Val, for
which neither the pope nor the
Catholic church was responsible"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-13
Foreign.

Tire two Japanese who were arrest.
ed for purchasing photographs of for,
tificatons at Manila and who were
released by order of Secretary OF
War Dickinson, were deported on the
Yedo Maru for Japan. The deporta,
ton was arranged by the japanese
consul, acting, he said officially.
Mr. Roosevelt will meet Clifford
Pinchot at Genoa on April IL. AT
ter our interview | shall have nothing
to say" said Mr.. Pinchot, and | shall
be surprised if Pinchot has" Roose,
welt said he had not heard from Mr..
Pinchot since ne had been in Africa,
when he received telegram from
Mr.. PinchOt at Copenhagen announc-
ing his coming visit TO Genoa.
The French government gets com.
fort out of the Roosevelt incident at
the vatican.
A special dispatch from Vienna
states that the Austrian petroleum re-
fineries and firms selling petroleum
in tank cars will be obliged hence
forth to procure government licenses.
1t is understood this is a step in the
direction of establishing a monopoly
Of the oil trade as the Austrian petro-
leum industry is unable to compete
with the Standard Oil company.
The suggestion made by Cardinal
Moran that st. Patrick's day be cele-
brated through the world as Ireland s
empire day has met with a hearty
response in Dublin, and already steps
have been taken to make next year S
Celebration partake of this character
not only in Dublin but wherever Irish
men may be found.