davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

pletion of his studies five years later
came to this country as a missionary
Bishop Timon of Buffalo ordained him a
priest in 1866.
Shortly thereafter he became professor
of philosophy and vice president of st
Bonaven- ure's College. at Allegany, n.
Y, holding these positions for one year
He then was made professor OF theology.
and while serving in this position also
served as secretary of the Franciscan
province OF the Immaculate Conception
These duties he relinquished in 1858
when after assuming the presidency OIL
ST. Bonaventure' College. he became a
citizen of the United States. For -four
years he remained at the head OF this
institution Of higher learning, leaving IN
1879 for Newfoundland, where he was
assigned as secretary and administrator
of the Cathedral at Harbor Grace.
Ten Years in Newfoundland.
For ten years he labored in Newfound-
land. giving up his place there to return
to the United States for stay of some
months.
He returned to Italy in 1883. and shortly
after his arrival in his motherland was
electedp rovis:onal of the Franciscans in the
AbruZZi He was later reelected and
also was comsnissary and visitor general
of the order in 1883. He was synodical
examiner of the diocese of ANuila and
commissary and visitor general OF the
Franciscan province of Pugl.a in 1889
In this year he was made procurator
general of the Francscans and visitor
general of various provinces Of the order.
serving in these positions for three years
until consecrated July Il. lo32 rs Bishop
of Iacedonia
Three years and four months thereafter
he was raised to be Archbishop of Acer-
enza and Matera, in Basilicat and was
sent to the NorthAmerican continent as
xNIt oil 10
serving there in 1902 the pontiff appointed
him apostolic delegate to the United
States and he took up his residence at
the papal legation In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
TO CONFER ON COTTON PRICES.
Prominent Men Will Meet at New
Orleans Tomorrow.

NEW ORLEANS La. October 2S.-GoV-
errors and commissioners of agriculture
of q dozen southern states, leaders OF the
Farmers Union and newspaper men
from the southeast east and England
are beginning to arrive here for a confer
ence that begins next Monday morning
to discuss plans for maintaining cotton
prices.
The conference program Is in the hands
OF Gov Colquitt of Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Leon, Alleged Head of Counter
feiters. Taken Back to Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 2s,-Albert Leon.
said to be leader of a band of counter
feiters that passed thousands of dol ars
worth Of spurious ten-dolar bills in diff
ferent parts of the country, was brought
to Chicago today from New York. where
he was arrested recently as he was pre-
pairing to go to Europe. Tie counter
feiters are said to have made their head
quarters in British Columbia.
Leon escaped from Chicago shortly be-
fore two of his companions. Adolph
Swanson and Frederick Marneek, Were
arrested The three men Will be ar
raigned before United States Commission
er Foote Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Honor to Dean of Critics.

NEW YORK october 2s-William Win
ter the veteran play reviewer, known al
the dean of dramatic critics, was guest
of honor at the dinner Of the Lotus Club
tonight in commoration of the seventy
fifth anniversary of his birth. More than
90 prominent members of the literary
and theatrical professions We're present TO
pay homage to the guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Makes Brief Address.

I'VE are on the banks of the great
lakes. on which is this school for the nit
ting out of our sailors for war" Mr.. Taft
said, but ! am glad TO know that though
this be on the border. so to speak, and
within water distance of our northern
neighbor. Canada. it still is for war pur-
poses entirely in the interior We have
no fort. no forces, no navy. because we
know there is no danger in that direction
and we offer that undefended border on
both sides to illustrate the possibility of
neghbors living in permanent amity and
peace.
The President declared that the training
station showed the growth of the Ameri-
can navy which no longer was recruited
from the .old tarS of the city water
fronts. but from the youth, and the
sterling youth, of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Portugal Not Recognized.

For the first time since the rupture with
France cardinals have been selected from
that country. The four named added to
the three already existing. make a full
complement for France. Portugal. on the
other hand. has not been recognized Mgr.
Mendes Belo, patriarch of Lisbon. hav-
ing failed to receive the red hat, ihdcat-
ing that the Pope considers that the rup-
ture of the concordat with that country
must have retroactive effect. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Bello. who was patriarch before the rup-
ture occurred, was mentioned IS proha-
BILE cardinal owing to his official position.
Mgr. ]. Tonti papal nuncio at Lisbon,
also has been passed over, while Mgr.
Vico. papal nuncio at Madrid, and Mgr.
Granite. papal nIncio at Vienna, have
been hOnOred.
1t is remarked that only FIVE Italians
have been chosen. but it is believed that
before the conSistory is held two or three
more will be added ia the st
Mgr. Bllot IS an old professor Of the
Gregorian University here. He will sue
coed Cardinal Steinhuber as the represen-
tative of the Jesuits in the Sacred Col
lege
Mgr. Bisletl, the papal major domo.
who is known 70 all Amer cans visiting
Rome. and arranges for AL papai audi
ences and ceremonies. arrived here this
evening from Vienna. where he offic ated
at the marriage Of Archduke Charles
Francis. He was entirely unaware of
the honor awaiting m and the Pope
himself notified him of his promotion
Twenty-Five Seats Untitled.
The last consistory was he'd in De-
cember 1907, four cardinals being APP
pointed at that time. Since then many
vacancies have occurred in the sacred
college by death, and now there are
twenty-five seats of the total of seventy
untitled.
Since 1907 the intention to hold a con-
sistory has been announced from time to
time, and on each occasion the convoca-
ton has been postponed for various
causes.
The question of the appointment of
another American cardinal has been I'M
der discussion a number of times. Arch
bishop Farley. Archbishop Oconnell and
Archbishop Quigley of Chicago being
mentioned But one occasion it was
stated that the Pope adhered to Il opin-
ion that the United States shou have
not more than one cardinal during the
life of Cardinal Gibbons.
The proposed consistory in November
will be the fifth held by Pope Plus X. On the
death OF Leo XIII there We're sixty-four
cardinals. During the last eight years
Plus y has created seventeen new car
dinals of whom two have died. Thirty
Of the cardinals who took part III the
election of Cardinal Sarto as Pope also
had died.
The first consistory of Plus X was held
November 8, 1903. Its chief purpose was
the raising to the cardnalate of Mgr.
Merry del Val. in order that the papal
secretary Of state could bear the full
title of his position. Tie second con-
slstory was held December II. 1908: the
third April 10. 1907, and the fourth and
latest December Is, in the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Will Remain Pastor for Time.

For time. at least. ii has been decided
by the members OF the church Of which
Rcheson Is pastor. to allow his status
In the church TO remain unchanged.
Schoolgirl friends of Avis Linnel have
supplied District Attorney Pelletier with
letters from one little Hyannis girl in
which direct references are male To her
engagement to Richeson.
Equally interesting is the stateme mt
that w. c. Mclean, brother-in-aw OF
the dead girl. has supplied the prosecu-
ton with letters found in III. Iinneil
home. which were written to Avis toy
Richeson within the last six months. At
least one of the communications Is said
10 contain reference to Miss Violet Id
mands.
Members of the Linnell family positive
ly refuse to discuss this feature of the
case The evidence is the chief support
OF the contention made by the relatives
that Richeson had renewed his engage
ment with Avis Linnell which had been
broken off about the time he LETT Ryan
mis- to take charge of the Cambridge
church.
The district attorney has announced
that if Miss Edmands is physically able
To come TO the court Monday she vii be
required to appear before the grand jury.
as her father and mother already have
done. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Author of Religious Work.

Archbishop Farley was born in New
town, Hamilton county, Ireland. April 20
1872. He came to New York at the age
of eighteen years and studied in Fordham
University. and later in Rome. He was
ordained to the priesthood in Rome in
1871, and soon afterward was made as
sstant at ST. Peters, New Brighton,
Staten Island He became secretary to
Z ardnal McCloskey N 1n72 and cham
berlaIn to the Pope in 1855 After this
he was successfully a pastor Of St.
Gabrlel's Church in this city, vicar gem
eral in 1887, auxiliary bishop In 1885, and
archbishop in 1872 He was assistant at
the pont fical throne in ..,4.
The celebration of the centenary Of the
New York diocese was celebrated in 1908.
and d year ago an elaborate consecrated
service was held, at which 1t was an
nuunced that ST. Patrick's Cathedral was
cleared of debt.
Archbishop Farley is author of the
Catholic Encyclopedia" and monthly
publications. includ .ng the Cathedral Col
lege. He is wee pre- sdent of the Cathol C
University board of Washington, d. c.,
of which Cardinal Gibbons Is chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Case of the Prosecution.

Unless witness who saw the couple to-
gether can be found or the means hv
which Richeson delivered the noSon II
his former sweetheart can be established
the prosecutors case viii depend On the
following evidence:
That Richeson was friendly with Avis
Linnell, the girl having said they were
to be married.
That Rlchesons engagement to Violet
Edman.is the rich Cambridge girl. had
been announced making IL possible that
way.
That Richeson purchased cyanide OF
potassium from Druggist Hahn of New
ton October IN.
That Avis Linneii swallowed cyanide
of potassium October II. believing II to
be MEDICINE. and died.
That an autopsy revealed a motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Bold Demand by Richeson, the
Accused Preacher.
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
Defense Asserts the Prosecution Has
No Case.
LINK IN EVIDENCE Is MISSING
No Witness Found Who Saw Ac-
cused and Avis Linnell Together
on Day Of Her Death.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BOSTON. October 2s.-Clareuce v r.
Richeson. undaunted hy the mass of cir
cumstantial evidence that he caused tho
death OF pretty little Avis Linnell made
u formal demand today on chief Justice
Aiken OF the Suffolk county superior court
for an immediate trial on the ground
that he is innocent
This bold move is said to have been
made at the request of Miss Violet Ed
mands. the Cambridge heiress whom
Richeson expected To marry October 81
Miss Edmands has Kept in commlnics-
ton almost hourly with Richeson In his
cell in the Charles street Jail. and has in
sisted that all important conferences he
tween the lawyers lac held AZ her father =
home ia order that she could take part
The appeal to Justice Aiken Was made
by Representative X. @. Harris the now
attorney in the case lie declared the
district attorney had not established a
case against Richeson. and demanded
that the court force the prosecutor to an
+. immediate trial. whether or not an In
di, tment H. returned by tho grand jury
He objected to the clergyman being held
IN Jail Nhl.. the authorities. as he said.
tool. time to bolster up a case again 1
Richesrpn.
District Attorney Pelletier took pant n
the conference. which resulted in Tie an
nouncement that the prosecution would
lie ready To go 10 trial just a soon a. the
y defense desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

a general excellent impression. as. besides
his eminent qualities, he is head of ore
of the most important Catholic centers of
the world.
Archbishop O'Connell, who is very popu-
lar in Rome. is the youngest among the
new cardinals.
1t is stated that soon the American
cardinals will be further increased so as
to give the west a representative in the
senate of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
TAKE UP T0RTUR|NG WANTS EARLY TRIAL..
Charges Made by Lumbermen
Are Being Probed.
Mr.. MERTENS INCREDULOUS
Head of Orchard Company Doubts
Stories-Puts Blame on Labor
Agents.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. October CSC. L.
Bahcock of Pittsburgh. one OF the mill
lionaire firm OF the Babcock Lumber and
Boom Company. was here today in con-
sultation with counsel regarding the al
legged torturing of Fred w. Viering.
woods superintendent Of the company.
and Andrew Zalor. boarding boss, both
of Davis, at the orchards of +. Mertens
& Sons at Green Ridge, this county, for
which Jonn W. George, one of the super
intendents OF the orchard, Is under ar
rest.
Mr. Babcock said all aid would be given
the prosecution. which would be pushed
to the limit. The police are looking fol-
four or five more prisoners alleged To be
implicated The names of number OF
witnesses are in the hands OF the authori-
ties including Joseph Rice the chauf-
feur. who drove the automobile. which,
it is said carried the manacled and gag
ged men. II is said the West Virgins
authorities will act because of the fact
that the two men were driven of Wes'
Virginia soil back TO Maryland at ths
points of reviewers.
It is claimed by the alleged victims thai
they were told by George that they would
never see their families again, and thi:
while men were arning themselves II
the room preparatory To taking the We
tins out 10 be hung, drowned or other
wise made way with. Zalor. i Is al
legged was told when he was tied To Tn
automobile that he would he dragged u
death He cried and prayed for hi'
fam iy. Eierng left his wife aidrr -
ssrIt t,n hAr
affidavit of Eiering covers sixteen type
written pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Grand Jury Report by Tuesday.

It was definitely stated the grand jury
Will complete It's work not later taan
Tuesday al noon and that report viii
be made the same afternoon fho dis
trict attorney expects an indictment.
The police have not been able 10 eHd
any one who saw Rieheson and AVIS Ll"s
nell together the day the girl is bel eyed
to have taken poison, believing Z Ia b.
medicine. There are still tw" hours h"-
tween noon and pm. in which neither
the clergyman nor the little choir sinr 4
fatal day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Lurid Language Surprises Him.

~ knew | guilty of a good deal,
he President said, but | never knew l
Sas guilty OF conduct that could be de-
scrited u such lurid terms. | was de-
crmned that when a new state entered
the Juicu should start with a knowl-
sd-e Of some things | was convince
tat il should start with proper appre-
iatipn OF the independence of the ju-
tc.arN. The people Of that state may
lot b. convinced set, hut 1T least they
snow what | think Congress has APP
,soveG NY action, for once, and has gone
Nrther. IL has raised a. Law directing
md this i really more like an act of
ElaCkeSt tyranny'-the people 10 take
9uch their ideas about the judiciary.
When tile territory is state II may
ehau4e lis constitution To conform with
: oNu IDEAS ABOUT judges, but when II
obtains tie results its people can't say
tat We didn't -lVe them warning and
.idat Jolt them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Praises O'Connell and Falconio

Notwithsta nding this seeming confirma-
ton, the archbishop was not inclined to
accept the news as a fact reiterating
that while if true, it was highly welcome.
he could not believe it.
His grace. or as he will hereafter be
known, his eminence, referred to Arch
bishop O'Connell, who also IS to be made
a cardinal, and paid hing this tribute:
lie IS one of the most eloquent bishops
Of The country as well as learned. He IS
highly esteemed by the holy father, as he
was by Pope Leo NIL"
THE archbishop also praised Mgr. raj
COMO apostolic delegate in the United
States, the third American of the new
cardinals to be created. saying:
Mgr. Falcon.o is held in high esteem
by all the bishops of the country. lie IS
a most amlable gentleman.
Archbishop Farley retired early with
out receipt of any Official confirmation of
the news that had been brought to him
by the Associated Press dispatch In
looking over the full list OF those to be
appointed he exclaimed: My, what a
bunch Of us. His grace added that if the
news came true he expected no off1c. al
not tication of the fact until after the
consistory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
After Accused Men.

States Attorney David A. Robb. Sheriff
Noah Hendley and Deputy Sheriff Clay
left for Green Ridge tonight to remain
until all efforts to run down the accused
men have been exhausted. Frederick Mer-
TENS of Washington and Cumberland
who is at the head of the great orchard
enterprise stated ton ght that he did no.
believe the charges We're founded on fact
He was engaged in his business in WASH
jngton at the time. and disayowed res, on
sibility. He said he would do all in his
power to help the officers get at the true
facts and if anybody was guilty ne
would approve Of proper punishment. II.
knows some of the parties accused ana
thinks them incapable of the cruelties
charged.
Mr. Mertens further expressed the be-
lief that the whole trouble arose from
the action OF labor agents in attempt ne
to take away the company employees
More than 100 already have been induced
to leave by various labor agents, he de-
cIared 1t is stated that the victims m
tend taking civil actions, and that In the
case of Zalor the proper representative
Of the Austr an government has been
notified, and he is expected here ton:ght-
Irish Red" one of the men wanted, Is
said to have made thrilling escape
from the officers yesterday, leaping
across the fields and through the WOODS
IKE a deer, while fusillade of shots was
directed toward him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Archbishop Farley Finds
It Hard to Credit News

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Dispatches
from Rome announcing that Archbishop
Farley would be created a cardinal were
shown to his grace at the archepiscopai
residence this evening upon his return
from a days visit out of town.
II cannot believe it, he exclaimed,
and evinced great surprise at the news.
Il cannot believe it, he repeated, mot
withstanding that the news appears to
be from Il trustworthy correspondent
whom know well However authentic
they may be. you know. it is entirely I'M
safe to credit unofficial advices in such
Il case as this. 1t is very unusual to
announce such matters a whole month in
advance
The archbishop excused himself. but re-
turned a moment later with a cablegram
Just received from lone which read:
..Heartiest congrat uiations Your emf
eminence." 1t was signed Mgr O'kel-
ly," an intimate friend OF the archbishop
and editor of The Rome. an English
paper published in the Vatican city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
President Still Wondering.

Later il che day word came from Gin
.!us1t. t.4t tie whole matter had been
sul ii, a. Secretary Of state Graves Of
Jiio auH ta;., il VAS not definitely set
s.ei - Il ~ ether or not the Pre sident
II the United states had q right to
4sf Il ballot. Tonight Mr. Taft Is
toa6 -f,a., what Will 5e tie outcome.
ste -.lu- u Gin ipnati .nyncw. but
Is v91#d Ike to vote. II possible,
Ptrs.o,ut .Idfl spent : uuss '.dS IN chi
.42a. iir spoke IL the American Mining
5ai.4-esS III the morning. indorsng the
,pe,eH made 4N Secretary Fisher OF the
ntcase. department. mere last night fe
ole saa members Of tGe tHl>ago Bar
.S~u#IItten that he was and expected
IT.. aN~ ~ opposed t. the recall Of the
Judiciary, raGe Sixty miles oy Speclai
re,r 81 I.uigate the new naval training
staIttu Iii North Chicago. and tonight
addressed tue Chicago Assoc alton Of
.ou.r rgoc On reacs and arbitration To-
.i.tt be ttaS the guest of the q at Il
ga hotel. and tomorrow and Mon lag he
sill try 4 Keel M with fairly strenu-
rs ftt4ptstyD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
POPE TO ELEVATE
THREE AMERICANS
TO CARD|NALATE

Continued from First Page.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK


TIE Evening has arranged with Mr. Iaskin
abb COX for lie coupon
bare handling
in min book written
in
durable TWO DOLLAR VALUE FIFTY CENTS
ACTIN il a
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and ylvania
Alexandra
POSTAGE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-09
ia Cot Badlv left.

Experiences of correspondent OF a
Nuremberg paper go to show that the
German adulteration laws are drastic.
He says: "A French friend sent me
four bottles OF burgundy. After pay
ing the duty l was informed that all
wine coming from abroad has to be
analysed. AS my consignment includ'
ed two kinds OF wine double analysis
was necessary. and for this ! paid a
fee of 1924. AS the end of week
received first a certificate attesting that
my wine was pure and, second, the
case in which the bottles were sent.
| was also Informed that two bottles
had been required TO form the basis of
each analysis and that consequently
there was no wine left. | am natural
ly grateful to the state for the precau-
tons taken to guard my health. but
cannot help thinking | am entitled to
the empty bottles. Surely these were
not also analysed"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-09
pidn,t Wait the Attack.

AT Boulogne during a royal reception
some years ago number of English
ladies in their anxiety to see every
thing pressed with such force against
the soldiers who were keeping the
line that the soldiers were forced to
give way and generally were. as POI
iicemen say. "hindered In the execu-
ton of their duty" The officer in
command. observing the state Of af-
fairs, called out: ''One roll of the
drum! If they don't stand back kiss
them allv' After the first sound of
the drum the ladies took to flight.
If they had been French" said a
Partisan journal. they would have
remained to woman"