davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ADDRESS OF THE CARDINAL
AT ORDINATION JUBILEE

I am filled with emotions of gratitude
by this extraordinary manifestation on
the part of my fellow-citizens, without
distinction Of race or religion or condi.
tion of life, and am overwhelmed with
confusion by the unmerited encomiums
which have been pronounced by the Pres
ident of the United States. the Vice
President, the Chief Justice of the United
States, the former President. the Speaker
of the House Of Representatives, the gov
ernor Of Maryland. and the mayor OF
Baltimore.
Gentlemen, you have portrayed your
subject not, fear, as he is, but as he
should be. But your portrait is so at
tractive that IL shall be my endeavor to
resemble it more and more every day OF
the few years that remain to me. One
merit only can truly claim, and that
is an ardent love for my native country
and her political institutions. Ever since
/ entered the sacred ministry my aim
has been TO make those over whom ]
exerted any influence not only more up
right Christians, but also more loyal
citizens. For the most faithful Christian
makes the best citizen.
consider the republic OF the United
States one of the most precious heir
looms ever bestowed on mankind down
the ages, and that it Is the duty, and
should be the delight, of every citizen
to strengthen and perpetuate our gov
ernment by the observance of its laws
and by the integrity of his private life
Righteousness" says the Book of Prov
erbs, "exalteth nation. but sin is a
reproach to the people"
II our government is destined to be en-
during II must rest on the eternal prin-
ciples Of justice. truth, and righteous
ness, and these principles must have for
their sanction the recognition of a Su-
preme Being who created all things by
His power, who governs them by His
wisdom, and whose experimenting prov
idence watches over the affairs of ma
tions and of men.
When the trainers OF our immortal Con-
stitution were In session BENJAMIN Frank
lin complained TO his colleagues of the
small progress they had made after sew
eraleral weeks of deliberation. He used
these memorable words:
I'VE have spent many days in fruitless
discussion. We have been cropping in the
dark because We have not sought light
from the Father of Light to illumine our
understanding. I have lived" he con-
tinued, for many years, and the longer /
live the more convincing proofs / have
that God governs the affairs of men. And
II a sparrow cannot fall 10 the ground
without His notice, is II probable that an
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
COLLEGE ALUMNI
ELECT PRESIDENT
Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald Succeeds
Mgr. Russell.

The Catholic University Alumni Asso-
citation held its annual reunion and ban
quet with large attendance Of lay and
clerical members last night at Rauscher's.
Mgr. William T. Russell, the retiring
president of the association, presided,
and made an address on the growth Of
the Catholic University OF America.
He lauded the project now on foot 20
erect q memorial hall to Cardinal Glib
hons. IN honor of his fiftieth anniversary
Of entrance into the priesthood.
Right Rev. Thomas ]. shahan, in an
address, praised the work OF the associa-
ton in keeping alive the memory Of for
mer college days.
At a business session at Rauscher's .
yesterday afternoon 1t was decided to
have one association, composed Of lay
and clerical members.
1t was also voted to purchase the
library Of the late DR.. Thomas J. Bon
qaillon and give It to the university.
Rev. William Fitzgerald. OF Millsville
N. J., was elected president Of the as
sociation to succeed Mgr. Russell. and
Rev. John Webster Melody. Of the Cath
olic University faculty, was reelected
secretary.
@ACoO debchuiAt6 l1c OduQucb were ftt-
Rev. William T. Russell. Rt. Rev. Thomas
]. Shahan, Rev. John Webster Melody,
Rev. George Daugherty. Rev. Edward
Pace, Rev. William Turner, Rev. William
Fitzgerald, Rev. Thomas E. Shields,
Judge William n. De Lacy, Dr. p. Lem
nox, John DAILY. Rev. John Spensley, Rev.
Patrick Reardon, Rev. Francis NJ
o'Reilly, Rev. Edwin Ryan, Rev Charles
F. Aiken. Rev. Nicholas A. Weber, Rev.
Bernard A. McKenna. George NJ. Brady.
Clarence E. Martin, Rev. A. n. Mark.
Rev. Francis X. E. Albert. John G.
Moran, Alfred ]. Hacllman. Timothy ".
o'DonnelI. james B. Dempsey. R. 3.
Montgomery. jr-. Joseph Boylan. Rev.
Joseph r. Smith. P. J. Hayes. John ].
Burke, a. A. yaschalde. p II, McCleen.
NJ. J Crane, John E. Sullivan. p J.
Mccormick. ]. p. Sheridan. Arthur Scan
lon. b T. Mcouade, S. s. Hurlbut. Rev.
George B, Harrington. Dennis z. connell.
Rev. Charles N. Bent. Rev. J. T. O'Con-
nor. Rev J. A. Smyfh, Rev. j. c. Smyth.
Matt Horne. D. D., George II. o'connor.
N A Mcguire. James L Hollon, arthur
5. crotty. Thomas J. Thompson, ana
William J. Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

| New York For some time he turned the
pages, back in the company Of past-day
funmakers. Then he asked for a pen
On the margin of THE MuIligan Guards
Picnic" he wrote this: My Dear Annie:
My ambition is satisfied. We own q
beautiful theater, which brought to us q
home for ourselves and children. Ned .
He handed 1t TO Dave Braham's daugh-
ter with a smile
'The last curtain is about to ring
down, Annie" he said.
Not bit Of it, Ned" said Annie Har-
rigan. Well pull you through No
doubt about that
She played on the banjo while he looked
around the walls Of the bedroom. study
ing the portraits of Tony Hart, Dan
Collyer, Harry Fisher, George Merritt,
Dave Braham, and many others Of his
old friends and associates.
To-day ut 1870 a. m. he died quite con-
scious to the end, with his hand In his
wifes and smile for his children
grouped around the bed This evening
many actors and actresses went to the
IIarrigan home and stood for a brief
time in the room where candles twink
ling from a stand softly illumined the
coffin.
1t is likely that the funeral service will
be held next Friday morning at the
Church Of the Ascension. Mr.. Harrigan
will be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery.
A new generation has grown up since
Hsrrigan and Hart put ON the rollicking
Irish farces that used to make people
laugh in the theater until their sides
hurt and then chuckle for days after
wtird whenever they thought Of Ned
Harrigan's jokes and Tony Hart in his
Mrs. Mulligan skirts and makeup. In
those days, thirty-flve years ago. Harrigan
was called the best low comedian who
ever tried TO push a laugh over the foot
lights, and there are plenty of folks to-
day who win stand for that verdict
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
FAIL TO FIND POISON
IN BATHTUB MYSTERY

New York, June 6.-Prof. ]. A. Larkin,
OF Columbia Univerity, reported to-day
10 District Attorney Whitman that he
had been unable TO find any poison in the
organs of Mrs. Lillian Scheib. whose
body was found in a bathtub in an apart
ment on. East Seventy-eighth street on
May %. Prof. Larkin's report removes
one possibility upon which the prosecu-
tion of the case against Henry A. Scheib,
the woman's husband, had based consid-
cradle dependence.
The condition of the body was such
that many forms of violence might
easily have Oeen used without leaving
any evidence behind. Now, Prof. Lar
kin. in his report says that even some
poisons of the alkaH variety might not
be shown in the tests. None Of the min
eral poisons, such as are usually used,
however, were found.
Without attempting TO set any definite
date for the death of Mrs. Scheib, the
Columbia professor gave it as his opinion
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

New York, June GA series of 'honey
bum love notes played q prominent part
to-day in the trial of the separation ac-
ton which Josephine Clements, known
in Arizona as "The Rose of the Ranch, y
has brought against ]. Morgan Clements
her husband, who made fortune as g
mining engineer.
1t was three years ago that Clements
came out OF the West with his fortune
and met the brunette beauty from the
South. They Joined their fortunes before
New Haven, Conn.,. clergyman, and re-
turned to this city to live It was not
long, Mrs. Clements claims, before her
husband objected to her expenditures. He
wrote this curt warning when the ex-
penses averaged 5000 a year:
You must realize, once for ALL that
we must get down to an economical basis
for living"
The couple soon parted. Mrs. Clements
says that her husband abandoned her,
and he says that she deserved it. He
wants separation also on the ground
that while she swore to obey him, she
never kept her word In addition to this
he says she wrote letters to his friends
In which she charged him with dishonesty
and insanity, and Inundated him by
rummagIng through his private corre-
spondence in his office,
It was colored maid in a Phoenix.
Ariz.. ranch house, where Mrs. Clements
was stopping after her separation from
Cements. who put a dash OF color into
the domestic melodeum. This maid had
gathered fragments OF the notes that her
mistress received from gentleman ac-
quaintance and sent them to Mr.. Glenn
ents, who introduced them before Justice
Goff to-day. They are the honey bun"
letters, taking their title from a name
that the writer, Judge Julius Mclean
Jamison, OF Phoenix, Ariz., used in writ
ing to Afrg Clements. She admitted
to-day that he wrote the notes and that
she answered them.
Jamison, It appears. Is a lawyer who
was engaged by Mrs. Clements ito get
line on some OF her husbands prop
Is alleged to have written to his wife
from silver City. N. Mex. last July:
Il have studied you during the past
year and am convinced that, instead Of
being congeniai and sympathetic. We
ere, IN the main. anti-pathetic. Where
congenialify. q strong steel chain which
BINDS people together. Is lacking. It Is
useless to try 70 hold them together by
fossamer thread Of duty. fear Of pub
iic opinion. OF something else,
Hrs Clements replied.
when bug neeks shelter under 4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

that the woman had been dead at least
two months. Prof. Larkin has not yet
reported fully upon the composition of
the fluid found in the bathtub. but the
prosecution is not looking for the finding
of any poison in the fluid and scarcely
expects to find any chemical intended to
hasten the destruction of the body.
Edward o. Towne, one of Scheibs at
torneys, said to-day after hearing of the
report OF DR.. LarKIn, tat counsel for
Scheib probably would not take any ac-
ton looking toward the release of the
prisoner until the continuation of the
police court examination Friday. II by
that time the district attorney was not
ready to drop the case or Magistrate
Corrigan would not discharge the pris-
oner for lack of evidence, Mr.. Towne
said that another writ would be asked
of the Supreme Court. The defense will
contend that with the report of the
chemist representing no trace Of poison,
there remains no reason or excuse for
holding the prisoner any longer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
LAWYER ATTACKS MIR. HOE.
Charges Press Manufacturer will
Abusing wIfe's Name.

New York, June 6.-Arthur Johns, a
lawyer of 60 Wall street, whose wife has
claim Of about $4,000 against the es-
tate of Robert Hoe, stopped In a taxacab
early this evening few doors from the
home OF Robert Hoe, in East Fifty-flfth
street. A few minutes later he had an
encounter with Mr.. Hoe, which resulted
in the arrest Of Mr.. Johns on an assault
charge. He said:
This man has been abusing the name
OF my wife; He has been the cause OF
all the newspaper notoriety that has
come to her during the progress Of her
suit
Johns was put under $500 bonds to keep
the peace for three months.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
EXCURSIONS.
new RIVER VIEW
NOW OPEN
is MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN
EVER-R0 LIQUOR
Excellent Dining Room Service

On the Maryland shore OF the beau
tiful Potomac, eleven miles below Wash
ington. Brilliantly illuminated Dane
ing and other amusements, children's
playground, athletic field. Boat leaves
Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m,
and p. m. Round trips Adults, -
eentsI chIldren, Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Vietim of seIf-inflteted Wound.

AS a result Of slashins his throat with
a butcher knife Monday morning. at hts
place Of employment 21s Tenth street
northwest. Samuel Owens, twenty7Six
wears o:d. q butcher. died at Emergency
F4oenital this morning at 1:f0 o'clock.
owns. who Is susyived BY his wife and
two children was respondent over III
health. 10 lived at i011 @ street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
BOWER PLEADS GUILTY.

Alleged sswhite Slave Trader Held
under $1,000 Bond.
Ma Fleming Bower whose husband was arrested
Sunday charged With violation O sne white
slsv.,s ;sv waa IN Police Oourt yesterday when
Bo~er raesded guilty. Bower was hsld in A.eo
bonas for the grand jury.
ne rrouriet0r of the place At which Gr1 Bower
Wa found tod the story q how Bower had made
arranrszne1ts foI hs wife @ say e ne holse.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
oune c. protertea o.u,.

New York, June 6-The Chicago Cubs.
as result Of detision IN protested
game handed down Tonight BY President
Lynch. Of the National I&aeae. are IL
1ret place IN tns pennant racs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

In response TO an appeal from jewelers.
throughout the world the French govern
carat uhioh varies In dlfferent countries.
'ef SEQ luiliierams.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
sydney G. Love FiIe. AppeaI.

White Plains. n. Y, June e.-Sydney C.
Love to-day fled an appeal from the in
terlocutory decree OF divorce granted
against him TO Mrs. Marjorie Burns
Love. Mr.. Love Is now in Baker City,
Greg. It Is understood he is going to
fight the cult.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
In PARAGRAPHS

Providence. R. L, June 6.-Prof. Will
lam Kirk, associate professor Of political
science at Brown University, has accept
ed the professorship Of the department
of economics and sociology of the Uni
versity of Rochester.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Highland Falls, n. Y, June 6.-John
Bigelow, the veteran diplomat and au-
thor. and described by President TAFT as
The Grand Old Man of the Age" was
slightly improved to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

-
slightly improved to-day.
Hattiesburg, Miss, June 6.-In a mid
night battle between a deputy sheriff and
burglars who were trying TO rob the
offices Of the commissary Of the Lamar
Lumber Company, at Clyde. twelve miles
west Of here, the cracksmen, George De
Witt and William Taylor, were killed.
W. 8. Chambers, the deputy, was slightly
wounded.
Nice, France, June 6.-Six torpedo
boats that have been securing the sea
for Lieut. Bague, the missing army
aviator who set out from here yesterday
ITO fly TO Corsica, returned to-day with
out having found q trace of him, ana
hope that he had escaped without in
jury.
New York, June 6.-The French line
steamship Bretagne, with 426 passengers
on board, was quarantined to-day be-
cause Of the discovery OF case Of small
pox on board
Chicago, June 6.-Several persons were
injured and a score Of f1remen narrowly
escaped death to-day when an explosion
building at Il22 West Fifty-ninth street
New York, June 6.-Edward Harrigan,
who for many years was familiar to
theater patrons as a member Of the team
OF Harrigan and Hart, died this after
noon at his home 293 West 102d street
Rondout, n. Y. June 6-The steamer
City of kingston, plying between Kings
ton and Poughkeepsie, was burned to the
waters edge to-day with $4,000 loss.
Flames communicated to the steamer
Benjamin B. OdeIl. anchored near by, but
the latter was saved
Newport, r. I, June 6.-Belle Beach
Balm, noted as a teacher Of society
riders and drivers, secured a divorce in
the Superior Court to-day from William
c. Balm, hero Of the relief Of Ladysmith
during the Boer war.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Suuihern RoteI Assoelatlon

Handles publicity anairs for Hotels ev.
erywhere. Literature. cards. and book
let's distributed 10 advantage. Write
for further information
2ol oth Il. ne, washington, D. Q.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
GREAT JUBILEE
FOR THE CARDINAL

Continued from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

New York, June s.-Edward Harrigan,
who for many years was familiar TO
theater patrons as a member OF the team
OF Harrigan and Hart, died this after
noon at his home 2s3 West 1O2d street.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Chicago. June 6.-several persons were
injured and a score Of firemen narrowly
escaped death to-day when an explosion
tore out the front Of double store
building at 1122 West Fifty-ninth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

New York, June 6-The French line
steamship Bretagne, with 426 passengers
on board, was quarantined to-day be-
cause Of the discovery OF case Of small
pox on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30
MOORE'S MHRRE GO.

Terminus W. P. & Y. Asuuthbound Steamers Arrive and From ThsDock
 REGULATIONS 1910. Warehouses open delivery ohandse from to Pgrshablea ONLY delivered Sunday night All ht shipments souhbound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papers obtained the sos ohdCe and must be before m freight win bo on wharf after this hOu RAGGAGE-Tors be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge for bags and grips when unchecked The wharf m public when steamer is nearing dock and will be opened only passengers dsembarked vbarfase Tariff can be application office dock D.. O. t75. E I SHAN" General Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30
LEASING SYSTEM

The owners of prospects in the Val de1 t.strict are beginning to realize ,be advantages of the leasing system. according tc the Valdez Prosector, Where mining men are unwilling to purchase properties until sufficient development, work has been done, they arc ready to take leases on tbe claims, and at their own expense, demonstrate the value Of the ground.
 In speaking o5 the system the Grip pie Creek Times says:
 Leasing has been a godsend to more than one company in this camp. Leasers can work mines at a profit, where the company would fall down. This class of operators, working for themselves. can save ore from stuff that a company wouldn't touch The system. generally in vogue in this camp. is the means of developing prop critics. and it has proven a method of putting money in the cofiers of mine treasuries where all other schemes fail A mine that has no money connot work it's property, but under the leasing system. the property is developed and fair return is paid upon all ore marketed,
 Of the mines in this camp that have been developed by leasers, the examples are numerous. The 500 acres of ground owned by the suat- ton estate are developed entirely by leasers. The United Gold Mines oper ates the same policy. The Gold Sow ereign. MabIe M., and a score or more mines have been developed en- tirely by Ieasers. The properties in the Ironclad hiu section have been made divdend-payers through the work of Ieasers.
 The leaser is the practical mining man. He is not putting money into places where ore is not apt to be found.
 As a well known mining engineer Of this city has said: Leasing is the only thing for the small mine. The property can be developed and fair profits made"
 Leasing is a business proposition to the mine owner If he can let out his property for one third of the profits. 1t means more money to him han if the royalties be one-fifth.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30

D s+**++%+%%%+##,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30
DOUBLY PROVEN
Alaskan Readers Can no Longer
 Doubt The Evidence

This greatfu citizen testified long ago.
 Told of a quick reliet-of lasting benefit
 The facts are now confirmed.
 Such evidence is complete-tbe evidence conclusive.
 It forms convincing prooi of merit.
 F. A. Sutton, Hoyt and West Sts., Salem, Ore. says For ten or twelve years. kidney trouble was the plague Of my life. I suffered intensely from a pain in the small of my back aad was often unable bo move. l doctor CT and tried number of remedies, but Co no avail and l was in bad way when l procured Doan's Kidney Pills. They benefited me at once and after had taken the contents, I was free from every symptom ot kid ney complaint My health is now oI the best and for that reason l can not recommend Deans Kidney Pills too highly" Statement given Jan. 3l, lgO6D
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30

A fiRa mild temperance drink Is th0 pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling wstars oF Tumwater Falls, and the very beet barley mslt wsth just the right proportion of ohoicost grown hopa, Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For uale at tho Board os Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90. Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 5. PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30
SElGHlY WEATHER REPORT
! A444#+4A4A4A4

Results og the observation taken st MoOro's Wharf at midnight, Aug %, l9n, is as follows
 Temperature time oBservst'n 50 above Max. temp. preceding 2f bours 70 above Min 90 above Mean 64} above Barometer 29.74 Cloudy Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30

All kinds of second hand fir lum- her for sale. R. B. Foster. nth and Main. VI.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-30
REIMBURSEMENT

On Nov. %, 1909 Mir. Sutton con Hrmed his former statement, saying; q willingly reiterate all have said previously in praise Of Deans Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me three years ago and ! have had no return of kidney trouble.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit ed states.
 Remember the nsme-Doan's-and take no other,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
STATE .GEOLQGIST.
ON DRAINAGE MEET
CONTINUED From Page One.


present labor, than that at which such
work done years ago in the prairie dis
trict The donkey, engine and cable
pulls the stumps from the field and
piles them in stacks for burning,
leaving the field ready for the plow
One, or two crops at most yield sum.
cient to defray the entire cost. leav-
ing farm Of new land ready to re-
peat the crop each succeeding year.
New Home Seekers.
The question is frequently asked
why do not those who are looking for
new homes turn their faces southwark
instead of toward the west and north ?
Why are other lands more attractive
to bhe colonist and the homeseekers
If l were called upon to answer these
queries | should say that the south
has every inducement except that the
fertile swamp and overflow lands are
still unprepared for farming by not
teing properly drained.
II those lands were reclaimed, At
ted for healthful living, as they can
be by draining, they would attract
the settler who is looking for new
home, and further more he will pay.
and can afford TO pay. price which
will fully remunerate those who have
incurred the expenses of retaining
t5em. This is not the proper field
for Haunting before the public
schemes upon paper with the expectar
ton that the settler, the tenent or the
c6lonist is going to do all this work,
| besides paying a handsome fee to
the promoters who have Teen kind
enough TO call his attention to this at.
tractive proposition. Fit the lands
for farming before you invite ts1e
farmer to occupy them. Have the
goods to sell before you sell them"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23

Speedy Relief From k,ene., trouble
II had an acute attack Ut Bright's
disease with inflammation of the
Kidneys and bladder, and dizziness. %
says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich.
IA bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
.evercame the attack. reduced the In
;Aammatien, took away the pain and
made the bladder action normal. /
wish every one could know of this
wonderful remedy. Roberta Phar-
macy. sz..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
Personal
Mention

s. P. Coolson, of Atlanta. is in the
city on short visit
]. r. Miller, OF Jacksonville, Is reg
istered at the Oglethorpe. ~
Allen Das, Jr.. Of Augusta, is spend
ing a day or two In the city.
VIM. Marshal, of Savannah. WAS q
visitor to the city yesterday.
L. L. OKelly. OF Townsville. Is
spending couple Of days In the city.
r. y. Woodcock. of Jacksonville
was among the visitors to The city
yesterday. .s
C. II. FTcken, q wen known Way
cross drummer. spent yesterday in
the city.
w r. Johnson. OF Savannah, w4s
among those registered at the Oglc
thorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
REMEMsER TIE NAME

Foiey's Honey and Tar for all coughs
AID colds. for GROUP. 5roncnius.
loarseness and for racklng lagriDpe
coughs. No opiates.s, Refuse suGsci
tures.-fao0erts' PHARMACY.