davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
POPE AND CARDINAL CONFER !
Pontiff Must Husband Strength
for Ceremony Next Week.

Rome, Aug. 2-Pope Plus. whose com
plete recovery from an attack OF sore
throat. was retarded by the recent eXces-
sive heat. continues 70 regain strength
To-day he had long conferences Win
Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal sec
rotary Of state. and Monsignor Bisleu'
both Of whom urged the Pontih 10 follow
the advice Of his doctors not 10 resume
audiences until after August 2 on tnat
day he will participate in services IN ceie-
bration OF the eighth anniversary Of ms
enforcement for which occasion ne VIII
have need 70 save all his strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
FIRST WOMAN LAWYER DEAD
Mrs Mansfield Pioneer Of Her Sex ii
the United States.

Aurora. IL. Aug Mrs Belle A Mans
ee,d sixtv-dve years old the first woman
ad,,it+ed 70 the practice Of law in the
T-,,.ed States. died suddenly at the home
If her brother Judge ". J. Babb' Of Au-
Ms Mansaeld was admitted 20 the Iowa
Ia, in 1855. two years after she nad graz
I % a. fror, the Iowa Wesleyan University.
90 80 NC x,idelv known as an educator ana
., ~ Tine OF her death she was the dean
~ the College Of Arts al De Pauw Cniver-
ei.z Greencastle. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
OFF IN ASTOR YACHT MONA
Colonel and Fiancee Go to New
port for the n. Y. Y. G. Races.

Colonel John Jacob Astor took his
fancee, Miss Madeleine Talmage Force and
her mother on his yacht Mona yesterday
afternoon for a trip 70 Newport, where
they will remain until after the New York
Yacht Club races Of August 10. The party
further included a young man whose
identity was not disclosed.
Nj Astor said that the date for his
wedding had not been fixed, but that Il
might be in the fall or earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
WHAT ALBANIANs WILL GIT
Conditions Published Under Which the
Tribesmen Return Home Peacefully.

Cettinie. Montenegro. Aug. 2-The con-
oessions offered by Turkey 10 the Malissori
trtbesrnen on condition that they cease hos
,ui,ies and return 10 Albania were made
public to-day
,rbev include general amnesty for all
-ereons engaged in the revolt no levying
Of taxes for the next two years. the carry
&c NJ arms 10 be permitted except in
towns and bazaars. and the allotment Of
Int ,so 900 as compensation for damaged
and demolished houses. or more that
amount is insufficient.
II is promised also that refugees VINO
.,t,,-r from Montenegro 20 Albania will be
made an allowance by which they viii be
snle 20 live until the next harvest. Fur
liner concessions offered concern the con-
s,ruc,ion Of roadways and other improve
ueutg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
YACHT RACING At C0WES
Germania Beats White Heather
for Emneror Williams Cup.

Cowes. Aug I'm the Solent races TO-
day Emperor Williams cup was won
by the Gernsnia, which was I'VE minutes
ahead Of the British White Heather. me
Waterwitch was third. Six yachts started
The second heat for the Commodore IN
ternational Challenge Cup was captured Dy
the German yacht Paula. The cup Is
awarded 10 the winner OF two out OF three
races. The Sophie Elizabeth. which won
the first heat on Monday, was fourth to-
day. Just IN front Of the Hispanla. Whlcn
was steered by King Alfonso himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
CUBAN REVOLT A FIZzLE
General Acevedo in Hiding and
Ready to Surrender.

Havana, Aug. 2-The Minister Of the
Interior informed The Associated Press
this evening that General Acevedo, who,
with a few men. started an uprising
on Monday, had sent . message to-
day 10 Governor Asbert Of Havana
Province that he and one conrade were
hiding on a farm at no great distance
from Havana. The message said Ace
vedo desired 70 surrender If his life
were not placed in jeopardy by that act
Governor Asbert consulted with Presi-
dent Gomez who directed a reply to be
sent 10 the fugitives. stating that they
might come in and stand trial in the
civil court. In addition 70 a charge Of
treason one Of murder is pending against
them for killing Manuel Naranjo' a
truck farmer Of Luyano, VINO, It is
alleged, was shot by Acevedo and his
party the night they started the up
rising for refusing TO act as their guide.
The expectation is that Acevedo will
surrender before morning at Jaruco,
twenty miles west Of Havana Two
men. armed and mounted, went into
the woods this morning with the ap-
parent intention Of joining Acevedo.
Strong forces Of rursles are still pur-
suing the revolters.
From all parts Of the island the gov
errment continues 10 receive reports Of
absolute tranquility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
ITALY's CHOLERA STATISTICS
More than Two Hundred Deaths Re
corded Officially in Six Days.

C.tasso. Switzerland. Aug An oni1l''
Communication from the Italian govern
ment shows that from July 2 70 July %
inclusive. cholera cases were RECORDED as
follows.
Naples IS cases. % deaths. 30 s.,,be
Province Of Naples 157 cases. ie uTa,''0
Town OF Palermo. 40 cases. d deaths -be
Province of Palermo, - cases - .hs
Province or Aveliino Z cases, uca no
Province ~ BeDeventO'
CeafnE
Caitanissetts. Il cases. deaths, ?
Province of Campobasso, CASTE
aGtns .. aaotbe
lrrsris-,'t.o cases. Two deaths
Leghorn-Five cases. two deauhs'
Province Of Rcme-One case. ..ts
sglsrno-Fifty cases, eighteen 49,
Trapaui-Fffteen cases, three He--
Aestira-Cne case.
Genoa-TWo cases. one deatL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
ESTATE SMALLER THAN REQUESTS

Miss Mary 4. King. who died July 6. az
the age OF eighty-four years. made viii
IN 1904 leaving specific requests amount
,rc 70 about s. 90 20 Catholic churches and
institutions. and the residue Of her estate
10 Mrs Mary +. Thorp, a niece, with
whom she livod. Mrs. Thorp, who also
q named az cxecutrix. said IN the petition
accompanying the will that she valued the
estate OF Miss King a. only wv, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
DR.. GREGORY DEAN OF ST. PAuL's)

London, Aug 2-The Very Rev. DIT.
Robert Gregory died here to-day. He was
IN his ninety-third year. On May last
ne resigned the Office Of dean Of st.
Paul's. which he had held since 1891. From
1858 until that date he was canon Of 81.
Pauls. Dr. Gregory was the author OF
History OF Elementary Education" pub
lshsd IN $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
THEODORE G. UHLHORN.

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Theodore G. Uhl-
horn. cashier Of the United States Sub
Treasury here Confederate veteran and
member of prominent clubs. died suddenly
Of heart disease at his home here to-day.
He was born al New Haven in 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

OF STATE. washington.
ID o. Julv 81. l91l.-lnformation has been
received ar this Department from Mr..
Charles DENLY. American consul General az
VIENNA. Austria. or the denth on the Both Of
Julv 1911. az BadgaStein. Austria. or John
CurIey. OF Sew York city The legal rep
ther Information by applying 20 this depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
CADET SERIOUSLY INJURED
Thrown from Horse at West Point and
Nav Die.

West Point. y. Y, Aug. while on
reconnaissance duty to-day, Cadet Gustav
! Censor. a first class man, appointed 70
the United states Military Academy from
the $50 New York Congress District was
thrown from MS horse. in Highland Falls
near here. and sustained serious II not
fatal injuries. Cadet Gonser was hurried
70 the cadet Hospital in an automobile
~. ranfain IeWett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
HARVESTER co. OFFICE LOOTED.

Cdesss Aue The local Office OF w
International Harvester COMPANY ~ 80,
tered by armed men who seizeu rr,o
vclndinr Manager Olander io-"", -
robbers shot q policeman VINO 1,t.ors
10 block their aght. one OF the
-Sas arrested later -------------~----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum q
Natural History and the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art
Outing Of the Amsterdam Democratic Club.
OF tho 18th Assembly District Donne4lys
Grove, College Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street
n ARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East i25th street.
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE 80 No 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 49, East 10th street,
No. 263 West i25ih street and No 2i9 West
i2sth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
LINCOLN MEMORIAL ARCHITECT

washington. Aug. 2-on recommendation
~ RING Arts Commission, President
tar and the Lincoln Memorial Commas -
60 ;o,dav designated Henry Bacon or
Nc~ YORK. as the architect for the $3.50 w.
memorial which - 10 DC eiee'eu III ''-'-
"a ----.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAww CEMETERY

- readily accessible Dy Harlem train from
@r.nd central station. Webster and Jerome
,venue trolley and by carriage Lots $50 ~.
'relcphone 1915 Gramercy FOR Book OF Views
u once. 20 East Esd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
HEAT WAVE IN EUROPE
Ice Famine in London-Forest and
Moor Fires in Germany.

London. Aug. 2-The prolonged spell Of
hot weather has caused an ice famine. and
the demands OF London and the provincial
centres for ice cannot be satisfied until me
arrival OF cargoes which have been shipped
from Norway
Berlin, AUG. 2.-The temperature was
sI,-htly. lower today. but the number or
heat victims increases through the continued
strain upon the sick and others poorly
ac,,,Dned 20 resist the unusual condition
Many deaths are reported. The government
Offices in some states have been closed lelii-
,c-,-e-il-- and navigation has been suspend
ed at many points Extensive forest ana
moor fires have broken out The o1lcia4
forecast is for still hotter weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
UNDERTAhERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-S West 2sd 81.
-hapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Much surprise was expressed yesterday
bv Cubans who knew Of the recent visit
Of General Acevedo 20 New York, that the
Gomez government was so careless as 10
give him an opportunity 10 stir up more
trouble. This surprise was caused not only
because OF the generals prior record for
making trouble. but on account OF his
action during his months stay in this city.
He did not hesitate 20 criucise Presl-
dent Gomez. lie lived IN d boarding house
in West 23d street and 70 some ne conhded
that he hoped TO raise money for an armed
movement IN Cuba.
Acevedo tried 70 negotiate 70 that END
with several persons but Il IS not believed
that he succeeded in getting any help here.
However. willie he was thus engaged de-
tecttves acting in the interest Of the Cuban
government watched every step the gen
eral took. their reports being sent 20 Hav-
ana. Notwithstanding this, when his rev
olltt0nary errand was ended in New YORK
Acevedo returned directly % Havana and
landed there without being called 10 ac-
count by the government.
The Cuban government seems 70 have
exrected some such movement against its
authority.
It has shipped from New York in the last
savan months 1000 rifles and 100000 car
f~tdges The rifles were Of the latest type
used bv the American army and were
made for Cuba IN this country. some
c,,bs,e have q suspicion that the move
-,erf If General AcevedO was started 70
encourage the United states 10 intervene
again in cuba which fl is hoped BY some
Of those opposing the goXernInent "ou'u
lead 10 the annexation OF the country.
when the United States withdrew from
c.-,ra after the last intervention u was
announced that Il IL ever became necessary
again % intervene the Americans Wou4u
az. ~ az +-,~ tbe country back 70 the Cuodns
.e vvas done twice before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Francis Paget was the second son OF the
late Sir James Paget, Bart, and brother
Of Sir John r. Paget. Bart. In 1885 he was
appointed regius professor Of pastoral
theology and canon OF Christ Church. OK
ford. He became a bishop In 1901, ana en-
tered the House Of Lords in 1905. He was
the author Of q large number or tneologi-
cal works and was chancellor Of the Or
anr % q Gartar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for s2oc 2 year.
WEDDINGS.

Miss Margaret Scott MacKay daughter OF
Ms Ptuip MacKay and niece or j.
hartley scott. the sculptor. was married 70
william Mayo Atkinson yesterday az the
homo Of her mother. No. 22 10Th street
nav Ridge owing 10 the recent death or
the bridegroom father. Judge william
Mo- Atkinson. Of Virginia. only relatives
,,-,,,.ssed the ceremony. which was per
formed BY the Rev. Milton l. Attltneld.
Of the Bay Ridge Presoyterlan Snlig.
- ,nsid OF honor ana only attendant
~ V-icl,les Woolley. Of Manhattan.
lied as best man Mr Atkinson g. a grad
uate OF Hampton Sidney 'olleRt, VA va
He and Mrs. Atkinson are 10 i've III
ginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
THE BISHOP OF OXFORD.

London, Aug. 2-The Right Rev. Francis
Paget, Bishop Of Oxford, died to-day. He
was born March 20. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

DIP. and Mrs owen Z. Houghton' OF No
,os South oxford street. Brooklyn an
nolnce the engagement Of their daughter
x,r,t,,, poherts Houghton. 60 Henri behren,ss
EHrii,nc of Pittsburg The wedding VIII
- a. Tbursday. September u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24
Shbiide Dffisiere in Oeferreidj.

Sn @ien lit Der erite gano ei,les
Berfes uOeiterrei6 : llngarns SIT.
Den in Der Mrmee" eridienen. g.
bringt Die 2ebensbeidreibung
iammtli6S ffi5iere jiioii9er Mbitom-
mling II. moiaiider &eligion, 5ie 1if
our6 Sapferfeit Dor oem Sei,loe
msge5ei6net baben. Sos 8lld lit
1ad Quellen ~bearbeitet, oie Dem
gerfalier, Moris SriibIing, our1
oas @eidsfriegsorhip auaanalidj
gemadt por6en finb, Gin Der Spite
oieies biograpbii6en Sonobuhcs
Der iuoii6en Offi5iere itebt Die Sc.
bensbei6reibung BON 6 8%eneraIen,
oarunter 1 Observation-Disclosures, II
Oberiten, Is Oberitleutnants, 49
Waioren uno 211 Sauptlentell,
Mttmeiitern Sberleutnonts tulo
2eutnants. 26 bon bieien tapferell
Sffi5ieren baben fir beionoere
Sapferfeit Dor Dem Seinoe ben Or.
ben Der @iiernen Grone nit Ser
ariegsoeforation erbaltenL eip
0iterreihiide 4us5eidnune, bic nltr
nod ourd Die @erIeibune oes Ma.
ria-Sbereiin : Sroens i~ibertroffen
tperoen fam. Mebrere bieIer Off
5iere baben lire oienftlide 9auf.
babn als einfa6e SoIooten begon.
men uno iid ourd beionbere Sapfer.
feit, Die our6 Die 8~erleibung Der
soioenen uno iilbernen 9apferfeits.
meoaile anerfannt puroe, erit ben
@eg in bas oiterreidHd.ungarii9c
Sffi5iersforps gebabnt. ssn eincm
5ueiten 8an6e geoenft Der @erfoI.
fer Die 2ebensbeidreibung bon S14
ofterreidiiden iiioiidcn ltnteroffi.
5ieren gu brinsen, Die gIei9fang
burd Sapferfeit iid einen Gbren.
i1amen in Der @rmee eriuorben FL.
| ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24

| @ns 9eriien lit bot einigen sa-
gen cine iiberraidenoe 0odridt ge-
fommert. Ser %enttbronte S6ob, Me-
bemet Vii Mir5a, Ser felt ieiner
gnttbronnng in Ooeilo, in ether
art BON bolber @efangenidaft lcb=
tie, tit ploBli6 mieoer in ieinem
Sanoe erldienen uno bat Die SABINE
aes auftanoes eegen Die iebiee He-
gterutlg erboben. Son alien Seiten
loaen linn anbaneer 5uitromen uno
Die Stoot @itraboo bot inn bereits
ibre Sore geoffnet. Sb &uBlonS
hinter Dem Ibenteuer itedt, last
lld) rod ni6t nit @emiBbeit icgen,
IS lit ober gu permuten, be1n alenl
arlId,eine na6 bat England .mG6-
reno Der lesten 3eit gu piel Gin
fluB Iber oie perlii6e Gegier,inq
gepon1len. Sffi5iea tit &uBlono mo-
tirli6 bod entriiitet iiber ben
uWortbru6" Mebemet glIi Mir-
5o's. =
Ius Weerifo famen mdbreno Der
lesten Gage oaerlet ieniatiol!elle
Hodri6ten, oie Damn BON elmer bic
liged Na6mittassoeitung in, ie:ia.
titneaer @eiie berarbeitet nuroen.
Sn Sorreon io0ten idlimnle @uIe-
ltorlngen oorgefommen iein, oia
iid) ipe5iea gegen Die Oeltld,sn rin-
teten uno Die oortiee beutibe So
lnnit, 5. +. Die Srauen uno Sin.
Ser, bitten iid in einem Spe5ioIsua
aierber eefli6tet. 90 biefer Suo
Bier 1idt angefommen 1T uno aud
feline 8eitatieung Der Geniotions-
n~e!bungen einaetroffen lit, 10 mer.
Den oie lebteren aub mol uibt ouf
Mobrbeit beruben.
3ntiden Waoero unb Iepes
idjeint iid eiil 8rud por5llbereitr.,
uno es ideint nidt unmoelib, oaB
8ebes als &onoibot eeeen Mooerp
auftreten meroe. 8is iest beitreitet
err 6ieie &bit6t oueroings nod,
Ius Caracas in @enesuela traf
Dor einigen Sagen cine Tepefde
Elm, Die meloete, ooB ade Ste Nod,.
rtdten iiber Gaitro u1o feline Son
lung in 8ene5uela nidt tpabr ieien.
Die @eihidte nit Dem iiberoG aiti-
tanheroen lilo nieoer beridpincer.
BEN Goitro fdngt na6geraoe oil, ltr-
heimliG gu mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24
Hettete fein Qeben.

u8or 81 Sabren mar i9 einenl
idredlihen Eooe. nabe," idreibt $.
9. Wartin, Sort 9arrelion. g. g..
v@er5tc faeten i6 bate oieShmino.
iuht un6 mein idlimmer. 9uitelu
ffien oies gu beitatigen. Sd Der
ilidte ales Moglide. ipurbe bonn be.
item ar5t IN. @eoreetomn, g. 6, be.
bonoelt, Elm Sabr lang. 4aes baIi
nihts. Gin Sreuno riet gu uDr.
Sings Stem Discovery. Sd Der
iudte es, uno purbe b~onitdnoig ge.
BELT. Sd beroanfe oieiem Mittel
mein 2eben." gs lift earantiert fit
9uiten, @rfaltiingen un6 ale Sols.
Gntsiifoungen. SOC uno $1.00.
Rrobeflai6e fret. Sci alen Drug
ai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24

Nah in 2onoon eingelaufe-
men Weloungen baben bic So6es'
|fdue an Der Beit in Snoien Die RE
iige @eiammtbobe bon 560,690 ct.
reidt pabreno oes baIben Saboes.
Dos nit benz 80. SUM- enoete. Die
Seude bat iid 10 gan5 in ienem
Sonoe ein~gebirgert, DOB man oor
ben 8erbeerungen, Die fie anridtet,
nur penie Mufiebens madt unr
oonon fat MIR burd Die gelegent'
liben amtliben Shtiitifen er-
fdbrt. Dos britiid-inoiide 4mt er'
flarte in ieinen iungiten 8eri6ten,
oaB Die epidemic in oieiem Sabre
beionoers b0sartig. auftritt uno oah
Die onoauernoIten 8eriufe, i'm
ein Gnoe gu MAIDEN, feline onbal.
teiloe geiierung Der Gage bepirfi
batten.
9urd 0urdgeben zines &c
idis : @eipannes iino BEL ben itott'
%finoenoen ue6uneen pier3ebn Nr.
tiaerilten nerlest poroen. 8ier Der
8erlesten befinoen iid in lebens.
sefabrIider 8erfaiiune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

by both committees will be kept up
until probably the final day OF the
present session, as 1t appears 10 be the
purpose of the probers to get as much
stuff in the record as is possible.
The testimony thus far adduced will
fill a very respectable volume in size,
at least The decision of judge Street
at Galveston will settle the question
as to the legality OF the two commit
tees, and it is now believed that siren
uous measures will be resorted ID to
compel the attendance Of recalcitrant
witnesses, excepting, however, mem
bers of the house, who are immune
from arrest
Nothing more has been heard OF the
joint resolution introduced in the
senate about week ago. providing
for a constitutional convention to be
held in March, 1913 The resolution
was referred to senate committee on
state affairs, and there it is still re-
posing peacefully. It is said the prds
discovered that the calling of a con-
stitutional convention at this time is
not very popular, as there was general
protest over the state at such a COL
vention at this time, when the political
conditions are so unsettled. Besides
the pros have enough to do in gettiDg
things in shape for the gubernatorial
campaign at the next general cleo
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
HERALD TELEGRAMS
PLEASE SILVER CITY
Give First News of State
/. hood and Are Conspic-
1lOuSlv Posted

Silver City, n. NJ, Aug. 22.-State-
hood kilograms from The Herald to it's
local correspondent were the first re-
ceived here. The bulletins were con-
spicuously posted and The Herald kind
ness fully appreciated by the people
generally.
There Is a general happy feeling here
and all the people are delighted at the
outcome Of the matter, which looked
very gloomy a day or so before. The
general spirit is now directed to the
upbuilding of this section of the new
state, although theres is considerable
political caucusing and gossiping, the
leaders of each of the parties believ-
ing that the election will be FASTENED
as speedily as possible, under the terms
of the constitution. From such gossip,
1t appears evident that there will be
no difficulty in obtaining nominees for
the various offices.
Preparation is being made for the
September term of the district court,
which will be the last term under ter
ritorial government. The docket does
not appear large at this time. but
the grand jury may considerably in
crease the criminal business a number
of cases having been waived before the
various justices
There are very few civil cases that
will likely be tried, although It is
probable that a strong effort will be
made to dispose Of the business before
the court before statehood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
Senator Smith Secures An
other Historic Pen When
President Signs Bill.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-New
Mexico statehood has a perpetual mon
ument in Uncle Sam City Of Socorro
county, N. NJ This town has the dis
tinction of being the first to be es-
tablished since statehood was granted.
The permit for the establishment of a
postofffce at this place was granted
Tuesday and Uncle Sam City 1t is on the
postal maps.
The new town in Socorro county
will be formally opened ON Sunday,
when a flag raising will be held at the
townsite. This is to be the center OF
the church colony of the Orthodox
Catholic church, of which archbishop
Vilattey is ct the head
Used Smiths Pen.
A pen furnished by senator Smith,
of Michigan, was one Of the three used
by president Taft in signing the bill.
Vice president Sherman and speaker
Clark also signed the bill with this pen
and Mr. Smith will add it to his coll
lection, which contains, among others.
the pen with which president McKin-
ley signed the declaration OF war with
Spain.
The pictures OF those present were
taken. showing the president signing
the bill.
Senator Smith. congressman Flood
and delegates Andrews and Cameron
have all received many messages Of
Thanksgiving and congratulation from
the new states.
Delegate Cameron has received doz-
ems of messages OF endorsement from
every portion OF the territory. Casa
Grande, Jerome Junction, Tucson.
Yuma. Tombstone Williams, Flagstaff.
Tempt. Red Rock. Globe, Douglas and
Bisbee are represented. One of them
laments the fact that he isn't Demo-
crat, while still another wants to know
on what train he will arrive home.
evidently planning rousing receipt
ton.