davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
CAPITAL SOCIETIES
HEAD PROCESSION
Special Trains Carry 1000
Marchers to Baltimore.

Three special trains over the Balti-
more and Ohio carried 1000 Catholic res
idents of the District to Cardinal Glib
bons' jubilee celebration in Baltimore
yesterday. Every man carried an
American flag and wore in his button
hole button bearing a picture of the
cardinal.
The Third Sunday Brigade of st.
Aloysius' Church was the most conspic-
uous delegation in the entire Washing
ton contingent. A train of ten cars
whfrled across Maryland filled with
members and their families, bearing o
great streamer on the side, Third Sun
day Brigade
This delega ton. under the direction OF
Marshal Thomas McNamee and six aids,
marched from st. Patrick's Church
where the Washington parish delegations
met, to the Union Station.
Two more long specials were filled with
Washington Catholics, and the problem
of transportation constituted a big cues
District Passenger Agent Hege and Divi-
sion Superintendent Olhausen accom-
panied the last special.
A fourth train was made up in the sta.
ton, but was not required. Chief Mar
shall P. J. Haltigan went to Baltimore on
the second special in a car occupied sole
" by knights of Columbus. The Wash
ington delegation had the lead in the
monster procession, which was reviewed
by the cardinal in Baltimore yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
RETAIL MERCHANTS
WILL GET TOGETHER
Strictly Business" Dinner
Has Been Planned.

The "get-toge-her-dinner committee"
of the Retail Merchants Association, OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Of which
Ross p. Andrews is chairman. perfected
arrangements last evening for a big din
ner of retail merchants. The affair,
while under auspices OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association, is not confined TO
members of that association. II is de-
sired on the part of the committee to
have it attended by every retail mer-
chant in the District. The date decided
on is Wednesday. November 8, at
o'clock. and as this is thoroughly busI-
ness mems affair, business" suits will
be worn.
Local speakers will talk on business
subjects. Speakers from other towns
will tell what they know, and what they
do not know about the retail business
as it is conducted in their cities. In
other words. it will be a retail mer-
chants night
The idea of holding such an affair was
broached at A meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association some time since,
and the matter was placed in the hands
Of a committee consisting of Ross P.
Andrews, chairman; Isaac Cans, A. D.
Prince, w. w. Norman, and Simon
Kann, with Joseph Strasburger, the
president of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, ex oficio. The committee has
worked diligently and quietly endeavOr-
ing to get the opinions of the retail
merchants as to the advisability OF hav-
ing such a dinner. Washingtons sister
cities hold them each year. and they are
one of the events of the season.
Practically all the retail merchants in
terviewed were enthusiastic over the
proposition, and it IS prophesied that it
will be one of the largest affairs of the
kind ever held in Washington. 1t is TO
be distinctly and wholly a business
mems" AFFAIR. The business world of
Washington City intends to make this a
might Of nights" The place will be
kept n dark secret for a few days. 1t
will be distinctly a ''popular-priced" af-
fair, so that even the smallest merchant
can feel that he can afford to attend.
Every retail merchant will receive con-
fidential information within the next
forty-eight hours. so one of the commit
tee said last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
WIDOWS MAY GET
PENSIONS OF $76

1t was announced yesterday that Fire
Chief Wagner will recommend that SS
be allowed the widows Of Capt. Timothy
J. Brown and Private Michael Downs,
who were killed in the Washington To-
bacco Company fire on Saturday, as
extra pension. Undcr the present pro-
visions, Mrs. Downs will be allowed only
S35 at the most. Because of the depleted
condition Of the pension fund OF the
police and fire departments, the District
auditor will be able to give Mrs. Downs
only a portion Of this amount next
month.
Many letters and kilograms, offering
sympathy for the bereaved families, were
received by Chief Wagner. A. G. Mayer,
manager Of the Lyceum Theater, has
offered the use of the playhouse for a
benefit performance. Among those from
whom messages were received are Isaac
Cans, manager OF Saks & Co.; George w.
Horton, chief of the Baltimore fire de-
partment; F. w. Plugge, secretary of the
Washington Tobacco Company, and Maj.
Richard sylveste..
The double funeral will be held from
st. DominIc's Church at . o'clock this
morning The Rev. Vincent de Paul Nc
Gean, chaplain of the New York City
fire department, will officiate. Engine
Company No. 4. will attend the funeral
in a body, and more than seventy other
members OF the fire department will be
present The pallbearers for Capt.
Brown will be Capt. Sullivan, Truck No.
8; Capt. Rossiter, Engine No. 10; Capt.
Hollohan, Engine No. IA: Capt. McCon-
nell, Engine No. II; Capt. Hanlon, En-
gine No. 9. and Capt. Mclean, Engine
No. Is. The pallbearers for Private
Downs will be Capt. NJ. F. Lanahan,
Private q. w. Cecil. Lieut.. 7. Bulkley,
Private n. d. Murphy. Engineer G.
weitze1. and Assistant Engineer O. d.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
SITES SUGGESTED
FORLABOR TEMPLE
A. F. of L. to Spend 100000
on New Building.

Fifty sites available for the new La
Dor Temple which is to be built here
were submitted at the session of the
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor yesterday afternoon, by
Secretary Frank Morrison. No definite
conclusion was reached. The council will
continue its deliberations on the subject
to-day.
"The new labor temple" said Secre-
tary Morrison at the conclusion or yes
terday's session, will be built at cost
of between $4,000 and $4,000. The coun-
ell has not vet decided how much will
be spent for the building nor how 1t will
be constructed, and until these details
have been agreed upon we will announce
nothing.
"The plans pending before the COM
mittee are two in number. First, to
erect a building to be used entirely by
American Federation OF Labor officials.
II this is done we can build the temple
anywhere in the city. Second, we have
in mind the idea of erecting an office
building which may be used by the
general public. There is a strong sup
port of this plan by certain members OF
the council, who assert that the reve-
nue. from the ONCE rentals would be
most valuable asset"
The question of the Taylor system,
which has been pending before the ex-
ecutive council, win be taken up dur
ing the latter part of the week. when
Congressional campaign to prohibit Its
use by the government win be COM
menced.
Among those who attended the coun-
ell session yesterday were President
Samuel Gompers, Secretary Frank Nor
rison, Vice Presidents James Duncan.
James O'Connell. d. A. Hayes. w. b.
Huber, James F. Valentine, John r. Al
pine. N B. Perham, and John 3. Lem
'pis, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17

forming in front of the Catholic Club,
409 North Charles street, the Holy Name
delegates forming at Eager street. The
route was north on Charles to Chase,
to St Paul. to Mount Royal, to North
avenue. countermarch on Mount Royal
avenue to Cathedral, south on Cathedral
past the reviewing stand. to Saratoga
street and disband. James r. Wheeler,
the grand marshal, had six assistants
and go aids.
1000 from Capital.
To take part in the parade 1000 mem
bers of the Holy Name Society Of Wash
ington arrived by special train in five
sections from to 3.15 o'clock this aft
ernoon, headed by Patrick ]. Haltigan,
grand marshal. and representing twenty
three Catholic churches and parishes and
every Catholic organization in the Cap
ital. Among the societies represented
were the Knights of Columbus. the Holy
Name Society, and the Ancient order of
Hibernians.
Mgr. William T Russell, rector
of St. Patrick's Church, and formerly
of the Cathedral in Baltimore, was in
charge of a division. The sections came
in at Mount Royal Station, and the
marching divisions went at once to as
sembIing quarters, steered by the local
committee.
Mass was celebrated at the cathedral, al
Loyola College, and in separate churches,
at o'clock, for the Holy Name Congress
delegates At II o'clock the Very Rev
Charles H. McKenna, founder Of the
Holy Name Society, addressed the hier-
archy at Calvert Hall.
Unexpected Development.
Here there was an unexpected develop
ment when Cardinal Gibbons. returning
from great reception at the Holy Name
Congress, delivered a ringing pronuncia-
mento against race suicide and divorce,
which was echoed by other speakers.
At the congress itself. opening at the
Lyric Theater at $50 o'clock, Mgr. Dio-
mede Falconio, the apostolic delegate.
read a letter from the Pope and deliv-
cred the papal benediction to 5000
kneeling devOtees. The congress lis
tened to a number of addresses, and
adopted resolutions calling for Sunday
law enforcement, protesting against the
use of the holy name on postcards, In
moving pictures, on the stage, and in
newspapers. and touching other phases
of the work, and testimonials were
conferred on distinguished men of the
Holy Name Society.
The Evening Programme.
At o'clock solemn vespers were sung
for delegates at the cathedral. with a
sermon by Bishop P. J. Donahue, OF
Wheeling, W. Va, and at o'clock the
delegates were given a reception and
luncheon at Calvert Hall While they
were at that function an exclusive ban
quet to Supreme Knight Flaherty was
given by the knights of Columbus at the
Merchants Club, at which Cardinal Glib
bOns was one of the speakers.
Among the speakers at the banquet
were Mr.. Flaherty. supreme knight; John
II. Reddin, of Denver, Colo, supreme
master of fourth degree; Judge Victor J.
Bowling. of the Supreme Court of New
York: John J. Delaney, corporation coun-
sci. New York; Timothy S. Hogan, at
torney geenral. New York: D. J. Gala
han. supreme treasurer, District of Co.
lumbia, and Clarence E. Martin, State
deputy, Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
TRIBES DECLARE
HOLY WAR; FOR
TURKISH CAUSE
10000 Fanatics Are Ready to
March Against Italy.
ROME HEARS OF PEACE
pecial Cable to The washington Herald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
Constantinople. Oct 16-The chief
sheik of the Senus3i, at Inskusra, has
proclaimed a jebad or holy war, against
the Italians. This is the first open procla-
nation of hostilities among the tribes
against Italy, and the action is expected
to be followed by similar pronuncia-
men:os by the chief sheiks in other
provinces.
The mutessarif or provisional governor,
of Fesezan, declares that 10000 men are
gathering at Ojebel and FL Charo, await
ing orders to march against the Italians
in Tripon.
Turks War Ships Sail.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Gallipoli, Turkey, Oct. 16.-One di-
vision of the Turkish fleet sailed this
morning from the Golden Horn. The
destination of the war ships is un-
known. The number OF ships in the
fleet is uncertain. owing to the light
at the time of sailing.
London. Oct. 16.-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says there are per-
the government is hopeful that 1t will
be able to reach a conclusion of hos
tilities within two days. There is no
confirmation of this rumor
The Nationalist press continues as
belllcose as ever
Athens, Oct. 16.-The Christians in
Smyrna fear a massacre as a result OF
a well-grounded rumor that agents of
the Turkish committee of union and prog
ress are secretly arming the Moham-
medans there. The consuls of the vari-
oIl Cd bai
governments Of the situation.
Italy Counts Cost.
Rome. Oct. 1.-THE Giornale di Italia
says the Italian campaign in Tripoli
has cost 800 OOO, 600 10 date.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
WANT MORE FAIRGROUNDS.

A resolution Of the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association, urging that a portion
OF the nine-acre tract at Florida avenue
and Eleventh street northwest, recently
acquired for the new Central High
School, be set apart for a playground or
athletic field, has been received by the
Commissioners.
The resolution states that no play
ground has yet been provided for the
large and growing community north of
Florida avenue. The movement for the
establishment Of the playground was
started some time ago by the Park View
Citizens Association. The resolution has
received the Endorsement OF many Of the
citizens associations.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17

age, his record of conservative legisla-
ton and administrative ability, meet the
requirements for leadership such as pres
ent conditions demand.
This conference indorses him as the
candidate for the Republican nomination
for President and urges that in all the
States organizations be formed to pro-
mote his nomination"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
WOULD PROTECT TREES.

Resident Says NeighborF Children
Cause Much Damage.
Complaint has been received by the
District Commissioners from w. c. Cal
vert ooSs F7agier place northwest, that
considerable damage has been done to
trees adjoining his property by children.
whose parents contend that, as the trees
don't belong to him, that the damage Is
none of his business.
Police Supt. sylvester has directed
Can't r. E. Doyle, of the Eighth pre-
cInct. to see that the law regarding the
protection Of trees be strictly enforced
in the neighborhood. Capt. Doyle re-
ports that the children have been warn
ed against repeating the onsnss.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
BLOW TO AFFINITIES.
Reno Judge Will Issue No Divorces
While They Hang Around.

Reno. New, Oct. 1s.-The divorce colo
ny here has been greatly shocked by the
announcement of Judge Orr that no one
having an affinity hanging around need
apply to him for divorce.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
No Chandler Money.

Paris. Oct. 16-NIna Cavalieri, who
much prefers being That's than the wife Of
Sheriff Bob ChanIer, impatiently awaits
the undoing OF her marriage. Not a
cent Of Chanler's promised $4,000 In
come has she seen. she says.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
STRONG SUPPORT
Of Ia TOILETTE
BY PROGRESSIVES
Delegates from Thirty States
at Chicago Meeting.
SEVERAL PLANKS GIVEN
Inferential Attack Made on Presi-
dent Taft.

Resolutions Declare Present Con-
ditIOn of Uncertainty in Busi-
ness Is IntOIerable-Seek to
Wrest Control of the Government
from the Special PriVileges-At-
tack on ReactiOnary Leaders.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
Denies wIfe's Allegations.

In answer to suit for absolute d.
vorce fled by Katherine NJ. Mcdonald
against John L. Mcdonald, the defend
ant yesterday denied the allegations OF
infidelIty charged against him by his
wife
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
PORTO RICO FAILURE.
First National Bank Placed in Vol
untary Liquidation.

First National Bank Of Porto Rico has
been placed in voluntary liquidation
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
Cruiser Sails for SHANGHAI.

Manila, Oct. 16-The United States
cruiser New Orleans sailed to-day for
Shanghai. The New Orleans, which be-
longs to the Asiatic fleet, was under or
ders to return home, but instructions
were changed at the last moment One
hundred American marines were to-day
ordered to Pekin to re-enforce the le-
CATION guard there. They will sail on
Wednesday on a collier.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
Named viceroy of Provinces.

Yung Kwai, secretary of the Chinese
Legation. yesterday officially notified the
State Department OF the appointment OF
Yuan Shih Kd as viceroy Of the prov
ince Of Hu-Peh and HUMAN. Yuan Shih
XII will accept the appointment II given
a free hand to deal with the rebels in
these provinces.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
Rebels Win Naval Battle.

San Francisco, Oct. 1S-News of a
great naval victory by the Chinese rebels
was received here to-day. Three impe-
rial Chinese gunboats were sunk by shells
from Hankow forts in the hands of the
rebels, according to cable advices to the
Chinese Free Press in this city to-day.
The fourth gunboat. with Sui Chang.
viceroy of the province Of Hu Peh, es-
capped to the protection OF foreign war
ships which were anchored in the vicin-
ity Of the foreign concessions.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
CensOrshIp Is Strict.

Advices reaching the capital from the
region now in the turmoil of revolution
are not reassuring. The censorship con-
tinues very strict, and the PekIn news
papers are refused all information con-
cerning the situation in Hu Peh. The
prices of all food stuffs have risen sharp
ly in Pekln. Chinese officials, as we'll as
others, are sending their families away
from the capital, and this is not having
an assuring effect upon the public. This
mornings train to Tientsin was crowd
ed. 1t was announced tonight that after
the departure Of the Siberian mail train
tomorrow all passenger traffic between
Pekin and Tientsin will cease.
Members of the national assembly
which was organized a year ago as a
nucleus of a Chinese parliament and
which is to begin its second session here
next week, have drawn up a series Of
resolutions addressed to the throne de-
manding that in the interest of peace the
provincial assembly of SEE Chuen be per
mitted to assemble Immediately, and
that the president and vice president of
that body be released from prison to
take part in the sessions
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
MARCHING HOSTS
CHEER CARDINAL

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-17
MARINES RUSHED
FROM MANILA To
GUARD LEGATION
Situation in China May Lead
to Intervention.
NEEDS FINANCIAL AID

An order has been issued by the Navy
Department for the immediate transfer
of 100 marines from Manila to Pekin
to guard the United States Legation
there.
The situation in China is regarded as
exceedingly grave, and it is feared that
the powers may be forced to intervene.
In such an-event the United States
would probably be forced to take a
leading part, as being the power most
friendly to China.
TROOPS SENT TO FRONT.
Pekin, Oct. 16.-The Pekin government
is hurrying troop trains to the seat OF
hostilities from Manchuria, Chill, Shang-
tung, and Honan. Regular train service
to North China has been suspended.
This will cause a shortage OF supplies.
Gen. Yinchang, at the head of an army,
left for the scene Of the revolution Sun
day after two days of fasting. The dis
missed general, Shengkung Yao, is pros
trated with grief and remorse over the
situation, and is reported to be threat
ening suicide His probable successor
will be Tong Shao vi.
The application of the Chinese gov
ernment for a loan OF 100000 from the
four foreign banking groups. represent
ing the United States, Great Britain
Germany. and France, that recently ne
gotiated the 100000 currency reform
loan, was formally refused to-day, and
the government. facing a serious revo-
luton. will have to get along without
foreign financial assistance. There are
sufficient funds in the treasury probably
for six weeks or a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
TO WELCOME TAFT.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. s.-Arrang,. ments are complete for the recep- ion of President Taft, who will wis., it this city tomorrow to deliver an address at the National Corn Ex. position. n accordance with the ex. pressed wish of the President his visit will be attended by no elab1- rate features of entertainment. His snecial train Is due to arrive at 145 D. m He will be receivea p7 the officials of the exposIr.on and a reception committee of citizens. will escort him from the Union Sta.
 on to the Ohio fair grounds, where he>1s to deliver his address. Follow ing his address the president win be taken on an automobile ride about the city He viii dine at his hotel and leave the city about 10 D. tn. for Springfield, IT.. where he is to speak at the Lincoln anniversary banquet Saturday night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
HARRIS KNOCKS OUT
 COTTON IN SEVENTH
APPARENTLY WHIPPED, WHEN HE LANDS BLOW OVER
 HEART OF OPPONENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-George (Kid) Cotton of Pittsburg, former sparring partner of Jack Johnson, was knock ed out here tonight by Morris liar Tis in the seventh round of a ten round bout. The negroes furnished the fastest battle seen here between heavy weights in years and the knockout came as the sensational close of round in which Cotton apparently had Harris at his mercy
 Harris had the better of the earl fer rounds and in the third round put Cotton down for the count of nine with right swing to tbe jaw When Cotton clambered to his feel he was sroggy but the bell saved him. He came back strong in the next round. and just before the Knockout had Harris weak and GOV ering up. Harris suddenly, let fly a right swing. The blow caught Cotton over the heart and he crumpled like a leaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
FRICTION
lcontinued From Page 1)

lContinued From Page 1) respondent of the Union telephoned from Campo tonight that aside from the disappearance of Gov. Vega, the feature today of the Mexican re volutionary situation across the bord- CT was the reinforcement of the rederals by forty Abajeno Alamo Indians under Chief Francisco Ser rano. The Indians arrived in the fed eral camp at Las Juunta this morn Ing and placed the federals on a more equal footing with the insur- gents. 70 far as numbers and methods Of fighting are concerned. Hereafter it will be Indians against Indians in the skirmfshes.
 The whereabouts Of Vega is a my etry. Nobody appears to have seen him since he disappeared from Las Junta yesterday. Several be- lieve that Vega Is on his way to En- senGa accompanied by a small sraro
 The advance Of the federal forces toward the rebel stronghold at Pi- cacno began Wednesday night and the Iast of the federals together with thesr Indian aihes. left Las Juntas ta:s afternoon.
 It Is the common belief at Campo that the advance force of federals has s-een nemmed ID by insurrectos at Picacao, and that the advance of the remainder of the little army is only 6 ruse to cover the retreat of Vega toward Ensenada. The latter was till very i'll when he left camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
BEARS HAVE BRIEF
 SPELL OF GAYETY
BUT MARKET RALLIES AND THE BULLS TAKE THINGS
 IN HAND

NEW YORK. Feb.9:-The aspect of the market changed decidely dur ing course of today operations. At the opening the bears, heartened by the advance gained yesterday. re- sumed operations with increased ardor and forced prices downward rapidly.
 Toward midday. however, the list gave evidence of strength and Read ing rose nearly points from the low figure of the day. Steel. and Missouri Pacific gained a point and other is7ues improved so greatly that most of the days losses were wiped out and some gains established.
 Weekly reports from Paris and Der lin gave evidence of easy money con ditions. The strength of Steel re- flected expectations of favorable monthly statement tomorrow. when the report of large increase of un- filled orders is looked for. If this be so, the increase will be the first reported since the quarterly state ment of Dec. 31. 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
eRAPPLeRs TO MEET

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-The Hack enschmidt-Zbyszko wre- ting match in Madison Square Garden tonight has aroused a lively interest in sport ing circles here. The meeting Of these two giant mat artists is the elimination of months of negotia. tons, challenges and counter-chal- 'elges Each of the big wrcstlers has a host of loyal followers and t is expected a large a71o~ut of
 e~ VII change hands on the re. nlt If the contest The articles or 1gretment provide for a handicap
 Hackenschmidt undertakiug to throw his opponent in an hour and a half The winner Of the will undoubtedly endeavor to get on match with Frank Gotch for the worlds championship title.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 9.-Members of the American Ponological Society. the oldest association of fruit-grow- CTS in the United States. assembled in Tampa today for the thirtvsecond biennial meeting of the society. Be ginning with a welcome session to night, the convention will continue until the end of the week The pro grlTi provides for the discussion of a wide range of subjects. .ncluding systematic pomOlogy, nut culture. breeding questions, control of or. chard enemies. fruit transportation and storage problems, the raising of tropical and sub-tropicai fruits. progress in fruit growing, and or clsrd management The SC c'oty is to'ding an exbibii'an in connection wtA its meeting and medals for new varieties of fruit will be given tc ih. saccesgfi exhibitors.