davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-19

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nid)t eltgeben, oaB oas. pus ct Jog
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an0eren 2dnoern ais @roBbritdnuien
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partement 5ll erteilenne 8aoel ebello
offenIihtlib Iein iollte.
9SrGiioent Iaft Bat iii oieIer lmer.
qltidlihen 9lnqelegenbeit prompt iuO
iilr6tIos ieine @ntibeioung getroffen.
Dafiir gebiibrt ihm Der 0anf naer
potriptiihen giirgpr, Die liidlt iUolen,
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gen miro
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gen 0es Commanders Gins iGarf fri.
tiiirt mo 5mar nit Ge6t pirb
man sic lin5neioeutige gntideiolntq
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@enugtlntng eutgegenne1mcu.
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fI1rt ieine ge6auptung, oaB er Oel
alleinige SSinoer 0es 9oIs geipeien
nit Dem @lnihe. Bob Gin perb1ltnis
maBiger gieilling iii Der Rolarfor
idllng ibn nidt Den Rii6n1 norlpel
nebmeu iole, no5 Dem er ieifi 2eber
lang oergebens geitrebt babe. Dil
aontroperie. bic III oen peridie0ener
2aqerl 10 piel b0ies gIllt gernaht bat
1T oanit, iorpeit 0ie offentlibe Mei
nlmg IN getra6t fonlnlt, 81 @noe
gl0miral Sblep erifei1t 5un ShIui
ais gngel nit Der 5rieoenspalme, oei
oie bei0en Gioalen ipoblmoaen0 au
gleibe Shtfe iteIlt.
sSn Baltimore, mo-, bat oas groBl
oemofrotiihe Siegesfeit nm IL. S5o
lmlar (S5adlon Don) itnttgefunOen
bel Dem bon ieoem eiil5elnen Spre6ei
| oos @aDne.gllorif 9arifgeieb gegei
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i nGbli6e GeDiiion ourdl cine itGlioig
| anmnliliiof bornebmen 81 Ioiien ltti
Unit oet nnlt0Biglten 9e0ingungen 81
beginner inofreft gutgebeiBen puroe
&on einem 8r6iioentidaftsboom fiji
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itano genommen. geebit elmer ollge
meillen 8ur9behelei Der repllbIifmi
| i6en Siiloen befam Der enttront
9eoop ullb iem fritiihes Set ab
8aileD BON 8eras erfldrte betreffi
Der Gorifreoiiion: aShloet Dem ga
rif 5iulGhit Den aopf ab un6 oies 10
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-19
8reile..
Sas 2cntidtam Oss staatrs sse6rt

9ei Der IN 8ierre, 2. o, pom IL.
Ill. SSanuor tngenOen Gonpention
Oes on $50 0titgIieOer sdblenOen
.enaIiid amerifaniih c n
RreBperbul0es purOe oas gan5e
Geut dtum 0eS Staates
ourh sic 8o6I bon s. ans . emu tb
bonn ,,Geutiner SeroIb" sum @i5e.
GrGiioeuten geebrt. Gas beoelltet iei-
ne III 5mei sSabren erfoIgenOc gripGb.
Iung sum 8raiioeliten, 3ualeia iuurs
Be Saus Gemltt6 sum Gelegateu fir
Die i'm CONNER B. 6. tagenOe Con.
peution 0es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cr.
nannt Gie ooppelte Gbre lit Inn 10
groBcr, ais Scr p0elttiher Scroll"
als ein5t9e III lliht eugliiher
Sprnhe eriheinen0e 3eitumg iii be.
iagteni 9erbonO Oertreten tpar rpip.
lit, lnlo neil Oie gtomitotion nid)t Don
9ans 0enutb ausgtHg. Serr Gbus.
0oD pom g2lrgus 2enoer" III Sioltr
sails nonlinirte i'll elmer fiir ben -.
s. mo ooS 2eiltidtnm gleid idnei-
heI6aften 9lniprahe Sen sbriftleiter
5. 8l. uno Sic Domination pllr0e bon
son. u. g. Gomoea bon glrteIion,
2. o, (Oen friiberen Oenofrotiihen
@ongreBfanoiOater iii 9ice. Graii-
0entcn oes engliiden gtotionaIuer6an-
Oes). ouf's parnlite rultcritiigt mo
ging einitimmtg ourb.
gsieoer ein gemefs. ooB Ser 9Imeri.
faner trob aller 8elcgenbeitsip0tterei
iiber Oic ,Gutd,mel1" i'm Screen por
Dem Geutidtlm oieIes 2anoes ben
perOienten Reipeft Bat mo oaB man
Dos Gelltibtim ipader uerteioigen
luo pertretpu lulo Oenno6 ooer pieI-
mebr gera0e 0esbolb ein gutter glme-
rifaner iem fom. (9ons Gemlttb
ipuroe, nebenbei bemerft, Dor 5uei
@oben aud einIttumig 5nm Sefre-
tar Oes aus oen promiuenteiten arei-
len bon Siour Sails lid refrltiren-
oen ,,gloon Dan Club erip1blt.)
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6anoes.
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amerifanii9en GreBperban0e erlaiie.
men 3eIolutiouen bon Sntereiie fir
Den ganSen Staat iino, 10 laiien mir
Die Souptpulfte oeriel6eu bierntit fol-
gen:
.g8ir lino al @uniten Ser peitge.
benoiten Seffentli6feit IN alien
Staots-, County mo Staotausele-
genbeiten ais EN- @littel, nm llnebr-
liCbfeit 81 perbiiten. llnldbigfeit 3l
currigieren uno Die @Gbleriboft IN
Stano 5u ieben. iiber Die @efabigun-
gen Don 0ffeutliden 8eontten. peI6e
nieQeibt aIs aanoioat fir 0ie g8ie-
0ermabl nlftreten, itrteilen 81 fon.
nen.
9sir enlpfebleu oie Grri6titng eines
!. Department Of Hmblicitp4, oeIien
9lufgobe es iein iol. o;e Silfsquellen
rmo @prteile, ipelde Der Staat Siio-
Dafoto bietet, IN anoern Stooten luno
I'M NusIdn0 nad) Wf0gli6feit befonnt
5u MAIDEN. 9ln Der Spite oieies De-
portements ioIl Elm GiniDanoernngs-
GummiiiGr iteben. Die 2egislatlir
ioIIte fir oieies Gepartenent cine
iabrlihe 8emilligimg BON penioitenS
$25, 900 MAIDEN.
SSerlier befiirporten mir oie Gin.
bermhmg elmer Gunititntipus-GonDen-
tiuu, ipeldbe Die ieit Der uripriinqlihen
9lnnobme Der 5taots- -8erfalIuna
notiuenoig gelporoenen Geranoerun-
gen Der Gonltitittipn ourHberaten uito
oornebmen ion.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-19

9lnmerf. Ser Sbrtftl.
Sn Gerbinoung nit obigem 9eridt
peripeiien mir 3ugleid lmiere SeIer
auf bas alf elmer anoeren Spalte abs
georlidte Gingeianot bon Gr.Senotor
SD. @fltot BON Sunlbol0t, 2. o,
ii6er ole fleue proieftirte ,,@ute 2ato-
itraBeus9ia.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-19


L Leading German Newspaper j
in the Dakotas.
ADVERTISING RATES;
i 2sc per Inch Display Ads
Ioc per Line for Readers,
rc per Word fol Classified Ads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-09
We're Onto
The Curves

We're onto All the new
curves in outing toys
Oul lines for this SUM
mer have scored a big hit!
You can slide right
into one Of our two piece
suits and be delightfully."-
cool and comfortable
They're ready for ser.
vice,
| Blue Serges--gray mo-
hairs or neat homespuns.
Pure Woodland tail
ored and guaranteed
shape retaining
From $500 to S25
They're worth every
cent we ask for them,
| White flannels have a
| high bathing average tins
| summer
-
| Al MANNEII
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Three Trains Used.
NOTICE FROM AMBASSADOR.
Tells State Department Of the Ac-
cessiou Of de Ia Barra.

E0sma1 notice Of the accession Of Fran
:isoo do Il Barra to tho offlce OF Pres
dent Of Mexico was given to the State
Department today by Ambassador Zam-
loona. who called personally at the de-
partment for the purpose. He added that
he situation was quieter IN Mexico. and
ais advices on that point were confirmed
oy dispatches from Ambassador Wilson
II the Mexican capital.
1t has been found unnecessary to Issue
lew credentials to either ambassador
as an incident to the change In the head
D. government.
The only sinister factor In the situation
At present is the attempt of certain
American socialists TO establish an in
dependent republic In Lower California.
The Mexican government feels that the
Lower California officials have failed In
a proper administration Of the neutrality
avs. in that they have permitted the
ilibusters to operate without restriction,
while embarrassing the government
'orces In their attempts to suppress the
movement. The activities OF Gen. Pryce
n the neighborhood of San Diego are in
itanced In a complaint that has been
made TO the Department of Justice, and
I is possible that proper instructions
will be sent to the United States mill
AIRY and civil authorities to strictly en-
'orcs the neutrality laws.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
MEET INSTANT DEATH.
Two Men Knocked From Train
While Passing Marrow Bridge.

AFOUNDSVII1AE. W. Va, May 27.-
Earl r. Conkling OF Denning place. Chi
cago. said to be a nephew of the late
Senator Roscoe Conkling Of New York,
was instantly killed here today. and his
chum. William E. Henzel Of Virginia,
Neb.. was probably fatally injured.
The two had been operating . made
while-you-wait' photograph outfit at q
carnival in Wheeling, W. Va, and were
en- route to Phillippi, w. Va, on a Balti-
more and Ohio passenger train. They
were standing on the steps on the outside
OF a vestibule coach door. and were
knocked off in passing under a narrow
overhead bridge. Conkling being hurled
under the wheels. Both were college
graduates.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
HOPE FOR BANKER C0NvICTS.
Friends of Both Walsh and Morse
Will Renew Efforts.

The federal prison parole board VIII
meet In Leavenworth penitentiary next
week. but will not consider the case OF
John r. Walsh, the convicted banker.
whom President Taft refused to pardon.
There is still an Indictment against
Walsh That prevents his application
for parole Otherwise he might be re-
leased in September. II the Indictment
is quashed Walsh might he released after
the board has a meeting in the fall.
Friends OF Charles ". Morse point out
that President Taft In refusing to pardon
that banker gave leave for him to re-
new his application after January l, 1918.
The best Morse's friends hoped for was
that President Taft might commute MS
fifteen-year sentence to five years. with
the usual allowance for good behavior.
This would reduce Morse's sentence to
three years and eight months HIS
friends say that if Morse successfully re-
news his plea for Communication after
January /. 1913 he will be released from
the Atlanta penitentiary as quickly as IL
President Taft had granted his appnca-
ton last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
COST TO RAISE WHEAT.
Eifty-Seven Cents Per Bushel Price
in United States.

IN opposing the Canadian reciprocity
'-reement before the Senate finance COM
uittee today, Prof. A +. Chamberlain of
south Dakota by an elaborate array of
;dt.sties sought to show that the cost
4 production of a bushel OF wheat in the
niIed States was - cents and in Can
ida ~ cents. He declared that the South
Dakota farmers could not compete with
Canadians in producing other staple
Tops
Powerful corporations. the professor
a-d. favor reciprocity i'll order that they
nay sell at fancy prices great stretches
IF land. He declared the Hudson Bay
empany. which, he said. was controlled
- Wall street. owns 7,50o,0Go acres and
he Canadian railroads control an empire
hat would become highly valuable IL the
ariff bars were lowered.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Wearing Misleading Insignia.

The War Department does not consider
1t proper for the organized militia to wear
the United States coat-of-arms or other
insignia whicE would indicate that the
persons wearing tho insignia are men,
bers OF the United States military forces;
nor is there any provision of law which
authorizes states to assume United States
devices fer indicating militia organiza-
tons. 1t is stated that the primary pur-
pose OF any military device is to indicate
the state or the organization to which a
person belongs, and the wearing of
United States insignia by militia organi-
zations would tend 10 defeat the very OBJ
ject for which such badges or devices
have been contrived.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
MONEY FOR SANTO DOMINGO.
Minister of Finance Confers Regard
ing Half Million Dollar Loan.

Senior Federico Velasquez, minister of
inance OF Santo Domingo. is conferring
With officials OF the State Department 10
SECURE approval OF the negotiation of a
oan OF half a million dollars by the city
,f Santo Domingo for improvements
senior Velasauez has been consulting New
York bankers. who stipulate that the
Dominican government must approve the
:ty bonds and that the whole transaction
must be sanctioned by the State Depart
nent.
The latter condition accords with the
.onvention between the United States and
5anto Domingo for liquidation of the lat
er's debt by which Santo Domingo
agreed not TO increase her idebtedness
Hithou this governments consent
Evening star., 1911-05-27
NO RAIN IN SIGHT.
Fair and Slightly Warmer Tomor.
row. Saws Weather Man.

Fair tonight and tomorrow. with slight
ly higher temperature tomorrow. Is the
prediction for Washington made at the
weather bureau this afternoon. The mer-
curry had gone to 70 at so o'clock and
1t was said it might get few degrees
higher before night.
The official forecaster holds out no
hope of rain in the near future. He
said there was little rain in sight east
OF the Mississippi river. The country
seems to be divided as to heat and cold.
the east being fairly warm and the west
unusually cool for this time OF year. In
some of the northwestern states the tenn
perature was close to freezing and there
was snow today.
The fresh breezes which have helped to
make Washington comfortable today
will, it is said. get around to the south
tomorrow, bringing more heat with them.
The temperature here went as low as So
last night. This afternoon at Aff1ecks the
thermometer registered IS degrees.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd pm, 70; s
pm. 72: Il midnight, e5; today, 4 am.
Maximum, 81 at pm. yesterday; mini
mum, IS, at 8 am. today.
Barometer-Yesterday. p.m., 1905; 8
pm. 1000; IL midnight. 30O7; today, 4
am, 30 10; s am, 3O.15: u noon, 3O.15;
2 pm, 3O.15.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
IS NOW ARCHBISHOP
Bishop Prendergast Appointed
Successor to Ryan.
ANNOUNCED AT VATICAN
As Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia
Was Close to His
Predecessor.

ROME. May or.-The Ri Rev Edmund
T. Prendergast. auxiliary bishop Of Phila-
dlepha. il was announced at the Vatican
today. had been appointed Archbishop OF
Philadelphia in succession 10 the late
Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan. who died
February IL, last.
PHILADELPHIA, May o7.-Nhen the
news came that Bishop Prendergast had
been appointed Archbishop OF Philadel-
phia by the Pope the bishop was on the
altar of the cathedral officiating at the
ordination of twenty-five candidates for
the priesthood. While tho news quickly
circulated through the congregation. no
one told him until the services were over.
There was general satisfaction over the
appointment. particularly among the
laIty. which had hoped he would sue
ced the late Archbishop Ryan.
Born in Ireland.
Bishop Prendergast was born in Clon.
nell. Tipperary. Ireland, May 3, 1S43. III,
came TO this country I'm 1859, and ST,
years later, in the very cathedral where
he today received the news OF his eleva
ton to the archbishopric. he was ordained
a priest He served in various charges ir
eastern Pennsylvania. and In 1874 he was
made rector OF St. Malachy's Church In
this city, of which he Is still nominally
the rector.
Fourteen years ago he was made aux.
iliary bishop of Philadelphia, and clever
years ago Archbishop Ryan appointed
him administrator of the archdiocese, tt
take effect at the death OF the archbishop
Therefore he Is now the administrator oi
the archdiocese. and with his consecra
tion as archbishop he becomes metropoli
tan of Pennsylvania.
AS metropolitan the new archbishop will
be superior to five suffragan bishops
whose sees are in Pittsburg. Scranton
Altoona. Erie and Harrisburg.
Several Names Submitted.
The news of the appointment has beer
eagerly awaited ever since the death o!
Archbishop Ryan. According to the rule
mitted to Rome from which to pick a
successor to the archbishop. It was gen.
orally believed that the name of Bishop
Prendergast. that Of Monsignor Kennedy
rector of the American College in Rome
and that of Bishop Dougherty of the
Philippines had been sent by the rectors
In the archdiocese. 1t was also reported
that the names OF Archbishop Glennon OF
st. Louis and Bishop Hoban OF Scranton
had been submitted.
Bishop Prendergasts appointment is re.
garded as an act Of reverence for the
wishes Of the late metropolitan. for II has
been generally understood among Arch
bishop Ryan's intimate friends that hs
wished Bishop Prendergast to succeed
him. The new archbishop once seen
would never be forgotten.
He is probably the tallest bishop OF
the Catholic Church In this country
man Of colossal build. with an amiable
fatherly face, from which large clear graz
eyes beam benignly. His extraordinary
height appears almost marvellous wher
he dons the tall episcopal mitre, ol
bishops hat.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
TROUGHT SENT TO JAIL.
Virginian Who Shot Policeman
Pleads Guilty to Carrying Weapon.

Charles Thought. a Nirginian, who shot
Policeman Dixon Nj. Daughton while the
latter was fishing in the Potomac river
near the Chain bridge the night OF May
II. was committed to the workhouse for
sixty days by Judge Mullowny In the
Police Court today. following a plea or
guilty to a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. The sentence was at the recon-
mendation OF Assistant Corporation coun7
sci Gus A. Schuidt- Thought insists the
shooting was purely an accident and the
authorities in the District
branch OF the Police Court accepted his
view OF the trouble.
The second case OF assault with . dan
gerous weapon. filed against Thought in
consequence of the shooting, was con
tinued indefinitely by Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given. Il is not
improbable the charge Will be changed
to one Of simple assault when Irought
is arraigned at some future date. Daughton
has nearly recovered from his injuries.
having been discharged from the George
town University Hospital several days
ago.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

. year for five years. stated that he
could get Carnegie to agree to anything
he would suggest. Thereupon the plan
for the United States Steel Corporation
was drafted. Soon after that time Judge
Moore went to see Mr. Carnegie and said
to him, If you are going to take bonds
for your property make them cover the
National Steel Company as we'll
"Mr. Carnegie In the consolidation de-
manded that, thereby making the Ma
tional Steel Company get $40, 600 more
than 1t was worth"
In describing the taking over Of the
American Steel and Wire Company by the
United States Steel Company Mr.. Gates
amused the committee. Mr.. Stanley
American Steel and Wire.
Il am ashamed to tell you,'' said Mr..
Gates with laugh.
Mr.. Stanley then read some figures he
had on the subject.
Where did you get that dope?" asked
Mr. Gates I'VE received SIC. 10000 I'm
United States Steel preferred, as l re-
call It."
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Election Of Senators Is Taken Ut
by Senate Committee.

The Root bill for the election OF United
States senators by the plurality vote Of
the state legislatures was discussed at a
meeting Of the Senate committee on priv
ileges and elections today. but no report
on the bill was agreed upon. After the
meeting. however. friends OF the measure
expressed the opinion that 1t would be
favorably acted upon by the committee.
The bill had been referred to a SUBJ
committee consisting OF Senators Dilling-
ham. Hepburn, Sutherland, Johnston and
Fletcher. That subcommittee made a IA
vorable report to the full committee to-
day, recommending an amendment, how
ever. providing that in case OF an cleo
tioo- by q plurality vote the highest vote
must total at least one-third Of the en-
tire membership of the legislature.
The constitutionality OF the measure
was questioned by some Of the members
of the committee, and after a discussion
for two hours the committee decided to
postpone action until some mooted points
were cleared up.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
WOULD BAR A|RSH|PS
FROM USE IN WARFARE
Peace Conference Condemns
the Military Employment
of AeropIanes.

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, May GA
feature of the session of the conference
on international arbitration here last
night was the adoption of resolution
appealing to President Taft to use his
best effort to bring about international
agreements binding the nations of the
earth not to extend their system OF arma-
ments to airshfps
Past Year Memorable.
I'm all the sixteen years In which ad-
vocates of international arbitration have
met here annually to review the progress
of their cause. they have never looked
do upon the impressive advances of the
past year. SO signal as to make the yeal
the most memorable in the history oi
International progress in the United
States"
This declaration is made at the outset
of the platform which the conferences
unanimously adopted last night.
President Taft is praised highly for his
efforts for peace, and the people are
called upon to back him in his work.
The platform also urges that the next
Hague conference consider the limita-
ton Of armament, the immunity of
ocean commerce in time Of war. and
the prohibition OF loans to belligerent
nations by neutral countries.
Anglo-American Peace Centennial.
The platform further urges such
comprehensive plans for tho coming
celebration of the centennial Of peace
between Great Britain and the United
States as will make the commemoration
notable in history
The recent gifts by Andrew Carnegie
and Edwin CHM, 1t is declared. consti-
tute larger contributions for our cause
during the past year than in all the
world during the whole preceding his
tory of the peace movement"
resolution offered by DR.. George w.
Kirchwey, continuing the committee Of
last year on the question Of the execu-
tion by the United States Of its treaty
obligations and protection Of the rights
of aliens. was adopted. Former Judge
Alton B. Parker praised President Taft
and advanced the argument that the
Supreme Court Of the United States
should pass upon treaty obligations.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
NO BRIBERY INFORMATION.
Senator Clapp Declares He Has None
From West Virginia.

Senator Moses E. Clapp OF Minnesota
today denied reports from Charleston.
w. Va. that he had been furnished in
formation with view to having the
United States Senate make an investiga-
ton OF bribery charges In connection
with the caucus nomination OF Senator'S
William e. Chiffon and Clarence W. Wat
son.
The dispatches from the West Virginia
capital declare that when Senator C1app
was there to address the opening session
OF the state legislature on popular gov
ernment he was closeted with political
opponents Of the two senators and they
furnished Mr.. Clapp with the informa-
ton.
''Of course, I haven't received such IN
formation" Senator Clapp said this
morning. II went there to speak on
popular government-on the adoption OF
the Oregon plan-that is ALL"
Evening star., 1911-05-27

direction of ahrogation of the existing
Russo-American treaty. but results
from n more liberal view xat has been
taken in Russia as matter of sound
internal administration. 1t is under
stood here that II is now proposed to
abolish the whole system Of Russian
Passports, which would remove the last
obstacle to the entry into the country
of persons OF any religious faith or
race. although. of courses the Jews
would have to observe the restriction
as to residence within the Pale so
long as the laws on that subject re-
main in force.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
RECEIPTS OF POLICE COURT.
Fines and Collateral During Past
Week Reached $2,418.

Fines and forfeited collateral in the
Police Court during the last week have
amounted to $2.41s which is a record,
according to W. s. Adkins, financial clerk
Of the court. The average weekly re-
ceipts of the court of fines and forfeited
collateral is about 81, 500.
The large amount collected the last
w.sk was due In part to a great number
Of cases where minor offenses were
charged and the defendants chose to for
felt their collateral rather than stand
trial.