davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-02
AMERICAN PRELATES
WILL GET RED HATS
Farley and O'Connen to Be
Made Cardinals BY Pope
Plus.

Rome. Oct. 31.-The pope will create
. large number Of cardinals at the con,
sistory to be held November 81. Most
Rev. John M. Farley. archbishop OF
New York. and Most Rev. william H.
O'Connell, archbishop Of Boston, ard
among those who will receive the red
hat. Mgr. Diomede Falconio, aposi
tolic delegate at Washington, also will
be elevated, according to the ANNOUNCED
ment made Saturday. The full list of
prelates whose elevation to the cardiI
nalate as officially announced are:
Mgr. 8. M. Cosy Machos, archbishop
OF Valladolid; Mgr. Diomede Falconioi
apostolic delegate at washington;
Mgr. A. Vico. papal nuncio at Madrid |;
Mgr. J. Granite di Belmonte Pignatelli;
ex-papal nuncio at Vienna; Most Rev
John Farley. archbishop Of New York 4
Most Rev. Francis Bourne. archbishop
Of Westminster: Most Rev. Francis 81
Buer, archbishop of Olmuetz; Mgr. l.!
A. Annette. archbishop Of Paris; Most
Rev. w. III. O'Connell, archbishop of
Boston; Mgr. r. u. Duvillard, arch
bishop Of Chambery; Most Rev. Franz
<. Nagel, archbishop Of Vienna; Mgr
Dc Cabriers. bishop Of Montpelier
IFrance(; Mgr. Bisleti, papal major,
domo; Mgr. Lugari Assizzor, of the
holy office: Mgr. Popeli. secretary Of
the congregation council. Mgr. Billot,
OF the Jesuit order; Mgr Van Rossum,
redemptionist.
The last consistory was held In De-
cember. 1907. four cardinals being ap-
pointed at that time. Since then many
vacancies have occurred in the scored
college by death, and now there are
~ seats OF the total of 70 unified.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-02
EMPEROR OFFERS
CONSTITUTION TO
PEOPLE OF CHINA
Abject Apology Made for Delay
in Granting It--Pardon
for All Rebels.

Shanghai, Oct. 31.-A wireless
message from the British warships
at Hankow says that the imperial
ists are burning the native city of
Hankow, and that the entire ad-
vance Of tho government eorees is
marked with hidcous brutality. The
complete surrender of the throne to
tho demands Of the revolutionists
10 considered here to have been an
outcome of tho negotiations be-
kaj.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-02
PRESIDENT FAILS
TO REGISTER FOR
ELECTION IN ONO
City of Hankow Again in Pos
session Of Imperial Army,
According to Reports.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 30.-Ao-
oording to members of tho Cincin-
natl board of elections, IL has not
been definitely determined that
President Taft is barred from vot-
ing for city and county officers here
larry Of State Graves will, it is ex-
Sected, render his decision early
bext week.
Chicago, Oct. 30.-President Taft to-
day again changed his plans for his
travels after leaving Pittsburgh ON
Tuesday. and incidentally learned that
he had failed to qualify as a voter at
the election to be held on November Z.
He failed to register and received word
from Cincinnati today, while entering
on arduous duties Of his first day in
Chicago. that he will not be eligible to
vote this fair.
The presidents new itinerary will
take him from Pittsburgh to Morgan
town, w. Va, instead of direct to Hot
Spring, Va. From Morgantown, Mr.,
Taft will go direct to New York city
to review the Atlantic fleet on No
vember 2.
After inspecting the fleet, the presi-
dent will go to Hot Springs, to stay
until November 6, when he will pro-
coed to his home in Cincinnati despite
the fact that he cannot vote.
Mr.. Taft was much disappointed over
the fact that he had failed to register,
and was also chagr1ned to learn that
Ignorance Of the registration laws had
been his undoing primarily, and that
the lack of necessary speed by the
postal service had finally barred the
chief executive Of the land from voting.
The president sent his registration
papers from the west a couple of weeks
ago, but did not have them attested by
a notary. He later received word that
his unsealed signature would not be
acceptable under the law. He then
made an affidavit at New Castle, Wyo.,
swore to his signature before a notary
and forwarded it to Cincinnati. The
postoffice department did not deliver
it in time and the president cannot
vote until next spring.
delegation Of jurists and politicians
from Peoria, ILL.,, today called on Presi-
dent Taft and urged the appointment
of VIM. Jack. of Peoria, to succeed
Peter S. Grosscup, who recently re-
signed as United States circuit judge.
The president said he would con-
slider the recommendation later.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
SURPRISE AT LAND SHOW
Colorado Proves Progress with
Rlack Corn Of Cliff DWellers.

A half dozen ears Of stubby. black corn,
unlike anything that can be found in the
whole length and breadth OF Madison
Square Garden, was the surprise that the
officials of the Colorado exhibit had yes
terday for visitors to the Land Show. The
surprise consisted in the fact that. i'm con-
trast to all the up-to-dateness on which
the Westerners pride themselves, the corn
WAS contributed to the exhibit by the cliff
DWellers.
According Ia the Colorado people, this
corn represents the results of the first at
tempts at irrigation I'm the country, and IT
serves to furnish a good contrast with the
present irrigation methods in the state.
Along with their pride In Denver, which
they say is the best lighted city in the
world" their exhibits Of beets and sugar,
for which they have carried off first
prize. and the giant sheaves Of oats, seven
feet high. which they brought along as
sample. the Colorado exhibitors declare
they have a slight shade on every other
Western contestant i'm the matter of irri-
cation. a large painting showing the ir-
rgaton methods they use and hundreds
of samples of the results of the system
arc i'm the Colorado booth at the 4th ave-
nue. end Of the Garden.
Yesterday afternoon the feature OF the
show was the exhibit of labor saving ma
chinery. The land prize was ten acres Of
irrigated farm land i'm Wyoming, given by
the Wyoming Development Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
ITALIANS PRAISE Mr.. WOOD
Consul S Refusal to Leave Tripoli
on Cruiser the Cause.

Rome. Nov. "a dispatch 10 the
"Giornale D'Italla" from Tripoli, reporting
the visit of the United States scout
cruiser Chester there, says that the dis
patch OF the cruiser was caused by false
reports circulated from Malta that Tripoli
had been retaken by the Turks. When the
Chester arrived the commander sent an
officer TO the American Consulate.
I'VE have come from Malta at full
speed" said the officer to the American
Consul, John O. Wood. ito protect you"
The consul exclaimed I'm astorishmcnt:
Protect us against whom?"
The officer explained that there was a
rumor at Malta that three thousand
Italians had been killed and seven thou
sand wounded. and that Tripon had sur
rendered to the Turks Mr.. Wood laughed
and answered:
Instead OF that, It IS plain TO be seen
that the town is in normal condition.
find myself so well here that I am willing
TO renounce my yearly months vacation"
lflpoH' Nov. 9.-GeneraI Caneva com
mandihs the Italian forces to-day Issued
an of'icial note, In which he thanked the
american Consul. Mr. Wood, for his loyal
cohduct toward Italy In deciding not TO
iehVe Ifipoli aboard tho American cruiser
'hester' and for having sent cable mes
sage lo washington that all was quiet I'm
Irlpoll and the foreign colonies were in no
danger.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
M'AMENY TALKS OF 5TH AVE.
Promises Association Early I'm
provement of It's Condition.

Borough President McAneny addressed
the Fifth Avenue Association yesterday
afternoon and incidentally defended his
administration regarding the repavlng Of
tho streets. He also announced new
Fifth Avenue Commission, Of FIVE members
which. he said, would confer with him In
the future about all matters pertaining to
the development and repaving OF the
avenue The commission includes Arnold
Drummer. chairman: Edward Hobrook,
George r. Mortimer. Robert Grier Cooke
and Nelson T. Lewis, chief engineer OF
the Board Of Estimate. Mr.. McAneny said
that they had consented to serve.
Members OF the association asked the
Borough President about the present torn
I'M condition of Fifth avenue. Mr.. Nc
Auenv assured them that II was unavoida-
hIe and that II would soon he reno died
adding that when II is repaved. some years
hence-vhIch was a natural consequences
he thought cube-cut stones would replace
the asphalt.
Ninety per cent of the traffic on tn" ave-
rue is rubber tired. according 10 the Bor-
ough President, while 70 per cent of 'hat Is
automobile traffic. He thought that when
the Grand Central Terminal was completed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
FATHER VAUGHAN SPEAKS
Defines Faith in Address at the
Catholic Club.

Father Bernard Vaughan. the noted Eng
lish Jesuit, spoke last night 10 about three
hundred members OF the Catholic Club on
"The Faith That Makes Us Free" In the
audience were many we'll known men. in
Guiding Judges lawyers and ministers.
Father Vaughan said In part
The true faith Is the believing OF things
that we cannot prove. n is the acceptance
OF the words of our divine teacher. Jesus
Christ. that makes us free. Faith that Ia
basel on authority and not on reason Is
the true faith Everything was based on
authority, from the cradle 10 the grave.
The whole fabric OF our government u
based on authority, and 90 u must be in
religion. You take a prescription from Your
docior ard you do not know what II iA
You take advice from your lawyer because
You do not understand the intricacies OK
the law. And so the same must apply With
religion.
Father Vaughan said he was gratihed az
the spread Of Catholicism IN New York
Archbishop Farley" he said. rs not so
proud TO wear the purple for adormnent as
no is 10 wear II to show how beautiful Ia
tho Catholicism Of New YORK"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
GREENWICH TO HAVE YIN. G. A.
Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell to Erect
100000 Building.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Greenwich Conn, Nov. Announcement
was made to-day by J. a. sheed, of New
York, one Of the directors OF the Harlem
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, who Is confidential secretary for
Mrs Nathaniel Witherell, OF New York,
that MS Witherell would erect at once
and deed to the town Of Greenwich a $780,
600 building FOR Young Mems Christian
Association purposes The building will he
on her property on the Post Road. opposite
he First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The announcement of the gift came IS q
surprise ~ meeting called by William
= becker. oC New YORK. at his home To
ucct the state secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association MI Bates.
and talk over the prospects Of starting
branch here Mrs Withereh stipulates only
that ,he building shall be self-supportinG.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
SAY HE FORGED POLICIES
Insurance Man, Thrown Into
Bankruptcy. Held for Larceny.

Milton Berlinger, who lives IN the Had
don Hall apartment house, at No. $40 Riv-
erside Drive walked into the West 125th
street police station Yesterday and told the
lieutenant he was wanted on a larceny
charge 1t so happened that about this
same time an involuntary petition I'm bank
ruptcy was being filed against him I'm the
United States District Court.
When Berlinger was arraigned in the
Harlem court Milton \. Strauss. a dentist.
of No. 24l2 Seventh avenue. appeared as
complainant The latter said the defend
ant had sold him a life insurance policy
purporting 10 be for 81 500 for 81. 800 This
policy. the plaintiff alleged, was forged
one.
Joseph Rosasky, lawyer representing
Strauss, then told the magistrate Berlinger
had obtained about $4,000 through fictitious
insurance policies during the last year
Strauss and two other creditors, with
claims aggregating $500, filed the petition
In bankruptcy. Berlingers liabilities were
placed at $1,000. The magistrate held the
prisoner in $1,000 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
TO HEAR CUMMINS TO-DAY
Lyman Tells How Stock Pool
Yielded Much Collateral.

Out of that pool or stock over which
Michael J. Lyman presided for William J.
Cummins and his associates came bushels
of collateral for loans, the proceeds Of
which were fed out to the Cummins COM
panies. SO much Frank Moss. Assistant
District Attorney, pried from Lyman in
cross examination which occupied all Of yes
terday's session Of Inc Cummins trial now
proceeding before Justice Vernon NJ Davis
in the Supreme Court II was also made
clear that Lyman, as pool custodian. kept
no account of what the money raised on
this stock was used for
Cummins, it is expected will himself
take the stand to-day and repeat and en-
large upon Lynam's testimony that Bradley
Martin jr., president Of the Nineteenth
Ward Bank and the prosecutions principal
witness, knew that the money he Cummins.
is accused Of having stolen from the Nine
teenth Ward Bank and the Carnegie Trust
Company was being used for the purposes
Of this stock pool; that Martin knew also
that the stock was being used 10 strengthen
the general situation as Joseph B. Reich
mann has testified. The trial has resolved
itself so far into a question of veracity be-
tween Martin and Lyman. who will be
backed uD by Cummins.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
WOMEN SPEAK ON SPEAKING
Club Discusses Oratory, Opportunity,
Suffrage and Love.

The Women's Speaking Club OF America
began last night at Genealogical Hall, No.
22G West 5Sth street, its fourth season of
practical training for the business woman
In public speaking. "Oratory" was the sub
ject of last nights address by Grace f..
Gum. the instructress. One-mnute speeches
by five Of the fifty women present we're on
"Critcism" Opportunity" Equal Pay"
Suffrage" and Love"
The schedule Of subjects for the season
follows November &c. Concentration and
Memory Training; November %, Earnest
ness and Power OF Right Thinking; De-
cember T. augmentation and Logical
Speaking December H. Personality and
Power in Conversation. December q.
Dramatic Power I'm Speaking January 4.
story telling by the members and "Disci-
pine Of Debate" January II, debate by the
members January IS, "Original Speeches
January 25 "Self-Conhdence i'm Business.
Society and ON the Platform" February !.
speaking for Business Success" February
g. The After Dinner Speech. February -.
speaking contest by the members: February
%. inspiration" and February %, public
exercises
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
STREETS NEVER SO DIRTY"
Magistrate House Says Hard Things
About Edwards s Department.

The Street Cleaning Department re-
ceived severe jolt from Magistrate
House. in Essex Market court. yesterday
when, during the hearing OF Mrs. Betsy
jacobson, of No 63 Avenue D, who was
convicted and fined for having beat car
pet i'm the street. violating the Sanitary
code. he said:
Il have lived in the city of New York for
almost thirty years. and have no hesita-
ton in saying that have never known the
streets 10 be In such filthy, rubbish be-
strewn, unsanitary condition as AT pres
ent.
THE cause OF II. ! don't know. But |
do know that we did have Commissioner
OF Street Cleaning at one time by the
name of Coleman. who kept the streets In
pretty good condition. Then we had a
Street Cleaning Commissioner by the
name Of Colonel Waring-and he kept them
in good condition"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
ITALY DEFENDS CRUELTY
Arabs Began Atrocities, Minister
of War Asserts.
PUNISHMENT TO FIT CRIME
General Caneva Reports Turks
Directed Violations Of Ar
ticles of War.
PUNISHMENT TO FIT CRIME
FORTY-SECOND DAY OF THE
WAR;

The Italian Minister Of War, in dis
patches to the Embassy in Washing
ton, defended the cruelties in Tripoli
by asserting the Arabs, under Turkish
direction, began the atrocities.
John @. Wood, United States Con-
sui in Tripoi, was praised by the
Italians for not leaving in the scout
cruiser Chester.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
TURKS UPHOLD WAR MINISTER
President of Union Takes Action on
Trouble at Dunkirk, N. Y.

Constantnople, Nov 9.-The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day accepted by large majority
the explanation Of the war Minister, Schef-
ket Pacha. regarding his action in forbid
ding the publication of war news and com
nents aud in ordering the arrest Of 2 dep
uty, who also Is a D,wspaper publisher
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
ATTACKS COTTON CORNER
Continued from first page.

clared the defendants were not charged
with ever having a bale of cotton, and
SO they could not have monopoly Oh
cotton. BY contracting to buy futures,
he said. the defendants might have made
it possible for the men who did have the
cotton TO increase the price, but surely
the defendants were not to be charged
with this increase.
Conspiracy in Futures Charged.
The defendants" he argued, were
charged with conspiring to buy cotton
futures. nothing else. These purchases
were to compel a demand by the sellers
of the contracts for cotton for future
delivery. This demand was to cause
rise in prices OF cotton on the New YORK
Cotton Exchange That rise was to
cause a rise Of price in other markets.
That rise in other markets was to cause
the spinners and manufacturers to pay
excessive prices.
Those excessive prices may have
STOPPED some traffic in cotton. Some of
that traffic may have been interstate
traffic The remoteness Of the connec-
ton between what the defendants are
alleged to have done and the results is
too far This sequence of causation is
reminiscent of the nursery jingle about
the house that Jack built"
The argument will be closed to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
LEE TO DEFEND RICHESoN
Virginia Criminal Lawyer Senior Coun-
sci for Accused Minister.

Boston, Nov. 9.-It was said to-day by
friends OF the Rev Clarence V. r. Richie
son, the clergyman accused of causing the
death OF Miss Avis Linnoll, that John l..
Lee. of Lynchburg, Va. the noted criminal
lawyer, had been retained as senior coun-
sci for the defence. When Lee left this
city recently for his Virginia home it was
said that he had severed his connection
with the case
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Terry Bath Robes for
Men Are Ready

Presenting a wide choice Of
selection, with few Implications
of designing.
Many people will avail them
selves Of the opportunity to
make holiday choice at once.
Robes selected now may be lett
in our care until such time as
their delivery is desired.
Delightful designs appear in
this collection of Turkish towel
ing garments. Some have shawl
collars, others round collars to
button closely about the neck.
50 to $3.50.
Mems Blanket Bath Robes
Are Also Ready
Most comprehensive showing
in the history of this haberdash-
cry shop. jacquard figures and
stripes. Good two-tone effects.
Cotton, SITS to 81. Wool and
cotton, SIS to $40.
(Main Floor, New Building.)
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Much Distinctive Excellence
Is Put Into Our
M0derate-priced Mems Suits

They are clothes of char
acter, absolutely apart from
the two extremes of hum
drum and freakishness. Not
only are fabrics exclusive and
distinctive, but in fashioning
they speak the last word of
style in mems wear.
We invite careful inspec~
ton of suits between $50 and
$40 tomorrow. We shall dis
play them prominently and
centre our selling force upon
them.
And we shall show some
patterns that have not been
seen before even III the
Wanamaker specialized d
clothing store for men.
Mems OverCOat Stock is
Now at High Tide
Impossible to find a more
comprehensive or more va
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
MORE FRENCH TROOPS IN TuNIs.

tnssrl.' 10 Nov 3 France has decided To re-
,,,"l,S nm'r one French garrison in Tunis which
tbo reca,, ,S', or only lSO men. because ~
Italian workmen. '''' '"A
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

and the cross streets opened again Fifth
avenue would be relieved Of much Of Ito
congestion.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
SAYS He WILL STOP STRIKE
Continued from hrst page.

grievously mistaken, and he asserted the
city was not i'm the position of a private
employer, able to make any terms ii
chose with it's employees.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

phhn taJ Wilson of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
nIvORCEE BUMPS
INTO KEOKUK LAWS
Couple From Mount Sterling Fail to
Get a License to Marry Too Soon
After Divorce Decree.

Because the pretty young brunette
candidate for bridal honors was di-
yorced only last month, Clerk Lake
refused this afternoon to issue a mar
rage license to w. L. Huddleston and
Mrs Lillian Woods of Mt. Sterling,
Illinois.
The couple thought anybody With
the price could marry in Iowa, but
the clerk told them those good Old
days are gone Illinois law prevents
divorces from marrying within d
year. and so does Iowa law.
The disappointed candidates for
matrimony consulted in the court
house corridor and left without an
nouncing their decision in their di-
lemna. Cne suggestion was to tele-
phone the clerk at kahoka, i'll Mis-
souri, and if he was willing, to take
an evening train to that county seat
lin another state Another idea was to
go to any old place in Iowa and con
ceal the fact of the brides divorce un-
til the license is issued. the knot tied
the marriage completed and the bride
and groom are safely back in Illinois
Everybody who saw the couple SYM
pathized with the attempting groom,
for the girl was pretty as picture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17

Grades and How 1t Should Be Taught
Philip c. Hayden, Keokuk.
2. Illustrations and Demonstrations
by Third Grade and a Sixth Grade
Glass from the Keokuk schools.
8. Discussion of the topic opened by
Ernest Otto, Davenport.
Full discussion of principles and
methods planned for.
Domestic Science Round Table, 200
p. m.
Mckinley School, Sewing Room.
Chairman Miss Margaret Gleason,
Davenport.
The following topics cover the prob
lens which are most pressing in this
department and will be discussed in
formally under the leadership of the
chairman.
/. Practical Methods Of Work.
2. Proportion of time spent on:
(a) Theory.
(b) Practice.
8. Possibilities of correlation with:
! ta) Composition.
Obj Drawing.
(c) History.
CD Physiolgy.
A. Individual versus Group Work in
Cooking.
5. Drafting of Patterns:
(a) Value;
(b) Practicability;
! (c) Disadvantages of systems;
ca Advantages of straight line
drafting.
Manual Training Round Table, p. m.
! Mckinley School. Manual Training
Room.
Chairman Supt. l.. A. Wilson, El
/ don.
|. Manual Training-How Best to
4 Present 1t. Must There Be Special
Teacher? Effect on the Other WORK
of the School Time Given to Tt
r. Steward, Plano, Ill.
! Discussion-H. d. Repass. TT. Mad
ison and Carl F. Rodgers, Keokuk.
2 Scope. Aim and Value Of Manua
Training. Discusion-F r. Hitler
Fairfield, and Thomas Johnson, WASH
ington.
3. Do We Want Manual TRAINING
in Our Schools ?-Dr. 8. w. Moorhead
Keokuk.
!. A. Hard Work in the Primar!
Grades-Minnie Shields, Eldon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
OR SITE
WILL BE PURCHASED
Special Meeting Of Y. w. c. A. Direc
torate BOARD Tomorrow to De-
eide Boarding Home Location.

The first move to purchase a site
for building or place already con
structed, for the proposed boarding
home of the Young Woman's Christian
Association will be made tomorrow
afternoon at a special meeting of the
board of directors.
Under contemplation are the Dent
al College building at Seventh and
Blondeau, the corner lots at Fifth and
Blendeau, belonging to O'Harra of
Carthage, and two lots which adjoin
the Dental College building site on
Seventh street. If possible one of
these will be purchased and construc-
ton on the new boarding home will
commence Immediately after if the
college building itself is not taken
over.
The Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION expects to spend between
$25 200 and $4,000 for building pur-
poses if no suitable structure can be
secured.