davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
THREE AMERICANS
MADE CARDINALS
Continued from Page One.

to the church, would react against her
enemy. The evils of modernism and nat
uralism were counterbalanced every
where, the Pope continued, by the love
of the holy eucharist, as was proved by
the congresses held in Cologne, London,
Montreal, and Madrid
Spain had especially, he said, demon
strated her true religious sentiment. He
ended with expressing the hope that God
would preserve the church from the evils
threatening her peace and happiness.
Names of New Cardinals Read.
Cardinal Vannutelli, seated at the right
hand of the Pontiff, read the names of
the eighteen cardinals to be created. Plus
Y then asked, following the ancient
form:
How was this to you?' Cardinal Van
nutelli replied: "Placet'-it pleases-and
then the other cardinals, in the order Of
their seniority, filed slowly past the
throne, making an Obeisance and repeat
ing the word "placet" This is one of the
few devotional cOnsistories, it was re-
called by many present where there was
not dissenting voice among the cardi-
mails.
The Pope then proclaimed the names
Of the new princes of the church, and
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28

Prendergast, Archbishop of Philadelphia
Joseph Kondelka, Auxiliary Bishop
of Milwaukee; John NJ. Laval. Auxiliary
Bishop of New Orleans: Joseph Schrembs,
Bishop of Toledo, Ohio; Peter J. Null
doom, Bishop of Rockford, ILL.,: John Far
reilly, Bishop of Cleveland; Edmund NJ.
Dunno. Bishop of Peoria; George w.
Mundele, Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn;
James O'Reilly, Bishop or Fargo. n. Oak. !;
Joseph ]. Rice, Bishop of Burlington, VT {;
John G. Lawler, Auxiliary Bishop of St.
Paul. Mimi; John w. Shaw. Coadjutor
Bishop of San Antonio, Tex; Denis
O'Donaghue. Bishop Of Louisville, Ky:
John J. Nolan, Bishop of Hartford;
Thomas F. Lillis, Coadjutor Bishop of
Kansas City; Vincent Whrle, Bishop of
Bismarck. n. Oak; Timothy Corbett,
Bishop of. Crookston. Mimi; Joseph F.
Busch. Bishop of Lead, S. Dak.; Joseph
Charland. CoadjutOr Bishop of Indian
apolis; John Ward, Bishop of Leaven-
worth; Edward p. Kelly, Auxiliary Bishop
OF Detroit, and J. Fl. Then, Bishop of
Lincoln, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28

making the sign of the cross, brought
the secret consistory to a close.
o The doors were then thrown open and
the Pope, borne by the Swiss Guards,
returned to his apartments.
Are Promptly Notified.
As soon as these ceremonies had been
private secretary to Merry del Val; Mgr.
Rizier, secretary to the apostolic COM
mittee, visited the waiting cardinals at
their several places of abode and inform
ed them of their elevation. In the case
of the American cardinals this announce
ment was made at the North American
College. The notification came in the
shape of a letter from the Pope inform
ing each of his elevation and instructing
him to attend the throne room Of the
Vatican on Wednesday to receive his
red beretta preparatory to the public con-
sistory, which will be held on Thurs
day in the Hall of Beatifications.
Cardinals Farley, Falconio, and O'Con-
nell received their notifications in the
midst of a brilliant assemblage of prel-
ates, monsignori, and priests. The old
convent, which is now the American Col
lege, and where the notification was held.
had been beautifully decorated for the
occasion in the papal and American colors
by the young priests who are studying
there.
Response by FaIcOnio.
Cardinal FaIconio responded to the ad-
dress of the master of ceremonies for
himself and on behalf OF Cardinals Far
ley and O'ConnelL' He said:
81 rejoice that 1t falls upon me as dean
to offer our sincerest thanks and most
profound homage to his holiness for gra-
deigning to raise us despite our
to sublime dignity. While
by this solemn act the Pontif confers
the highest honor upon us in our personal
capacity, he also honors the noble. young,
and powerful nation which is proud Of
fits free institutions.
"He eonfers likewise a very great honor
on the faithful Catholics of that nation.
who are truly great and worthy OF their
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
Open Thanksgiving Day.

The Library of Congress will be open
on Thanksgiving Day, from 2 p. m. until
10 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
disputed to any greater extent. than that

disputed to any greater extent than that
of any other inventor.
by the way" he said, edo you know
what an interesting character Morse
was? A man who in his time, was emf
nent in both science and art. 1 do not
remember any instance in history in
which a man worked as an artist to sup
port himself while he was carrying
through an invention in the field of ap-'
piled science.
Il suppose Mr.. Carnegies list purposely
omits the great religious leaders Of the
world. so as to keep out Of a field of
controversy. 1t is certainly in keeping
with the character of an apostle of peace
that he should have omitted the world s.
greatest generals, and I shall not quarrel
with him with reference to this omission.
Il always find list of this kind i'm
mensely interesting because of what II
sets other men thinking about This-ehS
attracts attention as an example of what
so interesting a man as Mr.. Carnegie has
thought"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
Future lawyer. Elect Officers.

The freshman class of the Washington
College of Law held its first class cleo
ton last night. Edwin c. Reed, tenn
porary chairman. presided. w. S. Ham
mers was elected president; Mrs. Ivy
KeIlerman Reed, vice president; Miss
Mary D. Trader. secretary; Thomas ].
HanIon, treasurer, and as members OF
executive committee, Edwin c. Reed,
Norman Sims, and Harry GiovannoH.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
Wife of Professor Dead.

Harrisonburg. Va, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Cor
netet, aged about twenty, wife of Prof.
D. l. Cornetet, of Shenandoah Collogi-
ate Institution, OF Dayton, died to-day
Of blood posion. She was Miss Parke
Sloan, daughter of Frank Sloan, of Tus-
caloosa, Ala She was i'll only five days.
Last year she was a student at Shenan-
doah Collegiate Institution, and her Sc
cret marriage to Prof Cornetet before
commencement in June was a romance
that attracted wide attention
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
CRACKsMEN RUIN OFFICE.
Get Several Hundred Dollars In
West Virginia Town.

weirton, w. W Nov. H.-Yeggmesl
wrecked the office of the Phillips Steel
Company and blew the big iron safe to
smithereens during the night, getting sew
eral hundred dollars. The watchman at
the mill was in another part of the plant
when the explosion took place, and he
did not hear the report.
OhIcers have bloodhounds at work, but
so far the trail has not been picked up.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
CARDINALS CONFIRMED YESTERDAY.

Diomede Falcono, Apostolic Delegate.
John NJ. Farley Archbishop of New York
William H. OConne, Archbishop of Boston
Francis Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, England
Giuseppe Maria Cos Maco, Archbishop of Valadod Spain
Antonio Vico, Papa Nunco Spain
Gennaro Granite di Bemonte Archbishop of Edossa.
Francis Bauer, Archbishop of Omutz, Austria.
Leone Adoo Annette. Archbishop of Paris
Francis Vrgio Bubiad, Archbishop of Chambrey, France
Francis Nag, Archbishop of Vienna.
Francis Rove Cabrieres Bishop of Montpelier France
Gaetaneo Beti, Papal Major Domo Italy.
Giovanni Batsa Lugar Assessor of the Congregation of the
Holy Office Italy
Basio Pomp Secretary of the Congregation of the Council
Italy.
Ludovico Billot Jesuit, France
Gugemo Van Rossom of the Fathers of the Resurrection Ho
land.
Enriquez Almaaz Santos Archbishop of Seville Spain.
One held in peto'
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
Resort. to pirorce court.

Henry Robinson yesterday fled suit
for absolute divorce from Mary E. Rob
inson. naming correspondent. They
were married at Annapolis. Nd, April !.
1859. and lived together for eighteen years,
left him. There are no children.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
Joseph A. schobinEer Dead.

Berne, switzerland, Nov. 2.-Joseph A.
SchosInger, conservative leader in the
federal council. in which he was also
the director NJ the department of finance.
died to-day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25

this nm and discovered that the
posit vaults. Two thousand dollars
was demanded to return them, but a
compromise fixed the price of deliv-
cry ut $1,4OO. Then Wallenstein call
ed on Miss De Vote, who told him to
hold all further negotiations in the
Gould suit with w. b. Scott, whom,
she said. she had engaged as her at
tOrney. Mr.. Scott told him that Miss
De Vote would not accept a cent less
than $4,000 to compromise the suit.
Back to Mr.. Taylor went Wallen-
stein and was informed that Mr.. Gould
was in Europe. Mr.. Taylor said he
would cable the sum set by Mr.. Scott
to Mr.. Gould. Next day Mr.. Taylor
Informed Wallenstein that Mr.. Gould's
reply was 'Ten-t-e-n,' which was
taken to mean that Mr.. Gould would
give Miss De Vote not a cent more
than $4,000.
The possible success of Mr.. Wallen-
STEMS suit depends on his having a
written retainer from Miss De Vote.
He could not produce it when the
case was first called and there was no
evidence that he had lost it, so at
his lawyers request Justice Finelite
set the Ease at the foot of the court
calendar. Wallenstein said he would
surely produce the written retainer
when his suit came to trial again.
Frank Gould and his Secon1 vito
are living at Abbotsford. the former
home Of Sir Walter Scott, near Edin-
burgh. They We're quietly married by
civil process in Edinburgh. and the
news Of the ceremony was not made
public for some days. The marriage
became known when the record was
filed in the sherif's Office.
There have been previous rumors of
the marriage Of Mr.. Gould and the
actress during the past year. They
have been often seen together in Paris
and London.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25

quoted. His speeches in congress have
always attracted attention, and not
only in that body. but outside.
An observant Washington CORE
spondent described him recently as
follows: 'He is a tall, handsome man
with square shoulders and a big. deep
chest. He takes up three or four
aisles and most of the space in the
well of the house when he makes a
speech. When he is through he is
blowing like a porpoise and hopping
his bald head with a red borderel
handkerchief"
The next speaker wears the tradi-
tional frock oat of the south and an
enormous SLOUGH hat. His quaint hui
NOR is made more effective by a slight
drawl, but he can change from jest
to earnest in a twinkling and do it so
effectively that he carries his auditors
with him. The stories that he tells in
a speech are always pertinent. and
they help drive the point.
In his speeches he often quotes from
the Bible. and he has been a close
STUDENT Oh tutl DOOk. lie ueclarcS
that he regards st. Paul's rhapsody on
charity in the thirteenth chapter of
First Corinthians as the finest passage
in the English language. He says he
has a dozen different versions of the
Bible in his house, and he often com
pares them. occasionally reading in
the original Greek and making his
own translation if the rendering in the
st. James version does not suit him.
Mr.. Clark is a fighter, coming from
fighting Kentucky stock. When only
a boy he taught school in Kentucky in
a district where there We're two fac
tons. One day lie whipped about a
score Of pupils belonging to one fac
ton, and the next day a relative OF
n Of the chastised pupils rode up to
the school and took a shot at the
teacher. The shot missed, and young
Clark took two pistols he had taken tc
school, mounted a horse and chased
the would be assassin out Of the O
ty.
On another occasion Clark slightly
wounded an opponent in a fight. 81
was driven into q corner and had te
fire in self Defense" he said. and hit
version Of the affair was generally &C.
cepted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
4. = 1
Lawyer Sues :
: Actress Who
Sued GouId !

~ ESS1E DE VOTE. who achieved
- some notoriety a few months
ago by suing Frank J.. Gould
for 100000 for alleged breach
of promise of marriage. has just been
engaged for a prominent role in "Our
Miss Gibbs" a play brought over from
England with a complete English COM
pany. This announcement was made
the same week that it became known
that Mr.. Gould had been married in
Scotland to Miss Edith Kelly, an
actress, who formerly appeared in
New York in Havana"
At the same time 1t became known
that Mr.. Gould had settled Miss De
Votes suit out Of court and had paid
the actress $4,000 to relinquish all
matrimonial claims against him. She
had made public scores of burning let
ters which, she said. she had received
from her millionaire admirer, and it
is understood that other letters were
surrendered as a part Of the basis of
the $4,000 settlement.
The news Of the settlement came out
in a suit begun by Henry s. Wallen-
stein. an attorney, against Miss De
Vote. He testified that he had been
retained by her to push the case
against Mr.. Gould. and he demanded
$1,000 as his part Of the money re-
ceiyed.
Wallenstein swore that he went to
the Western Union building, in New
York city, and saw a Mr.. Taylor, who
seemed to be Frank Gould's manager,
guide, philosopher and friend.
Mr.. Taylor, Wallenstein testified,
said he would try to induce Mr.. Gould
to make a compromise with Miss De
Vote. After long negotiations it was
agreed that $4,000 would be paid to
Miss De Vote provided certain letters
she had were handed to Mr.. Taylor.
Wallenstein asked Miss De Vote for
the missives. She told him she had
hypothecated them with a woman,
whose name he did not mention. as Sc
curity for a loan Of $3.50.
Wallenstein testified further that he
visited the lawyer who represented
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
Champ Clark
Next Leader ;
OF the House :
HAMP CLARK, who will be the
next speaker of the house of
representatives, has been in

HAMP CLARK, who will be the
next speaker of the house of
~ representatives, has been in
training to become Uncle Joe
Cannon'S successor for many years,
awaiting only the time when the Dem
Ocrats would have a majority in con-
gress to get the coveted place. Now
he has the Democratic majority, and
the honor is to be his. And there are
few who will say it is not deserved.
Mr.. Clark was born in Anderson
county, KY, March Z, 1850, and was
educated in the common schools, at the
Kentucky university and at the Gin
cinnati Law school. When only twen-
ty-three years of age he became the
Virginia, being II Of the youngest men
who ever held such a position. He has
worked as hired man on a farm, has
clerked in a country store. has been a
country editor and has practiced law
for many years.
He settled in Louisiana, Mo-, in the
seventies, was principal of the high
school there, practiced law and then
became city attorney. He left Louisi-
ana, the largest town in Pike county.
to establish a home in Bowling Green,
the county seat. He was city attorney
there and afterward became prosecut-
ing attorney for Pike county.
He was first elected to congress in
1892, was defeated in 1894, but was
again elected in 1896, and has been in
congress continuously ever since. He
was chairman Of the Democratic ma.
tional convention in st. Louis in 1904
that nominated Judge Parker, and he
was chairman of the committee that
notified the candidate Of his selection.
He succeeded John Sharp Williams as
minority leader of the house in 1907
and since that time has been a nation
al figure.
Mr.. Clark was christened Beauchamp
for his mothers family. He said that
the name was too poetic, and when he
was grown he dropped the first sylla-
BILE.
Mr.. Clark is a big man in various
ways. He is more than six feet high.
weighs owe 200 pounds. has a big
heart. a big voice and a big faith in
the Democratic party. AS a story
teller few congressman have equaled
him, and few have been more widely
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
How She Knew,

Jessie" Mabel began, h~esitating
with coy shyness.
Eyes, dear. What is it you have to
tell me:" Jessie encouraged.
was
-engaged?"
mo, dear. Are you? How lovely"
Eyes. I'm-l'm-engaged, and-and
-oh-h-h, isn't it fine"
well, I've never been, so l don't
know. To whom are you engaged?'
"Why - I'm - I'm engaged to - tt
Harold
what! My old chum Harold OF
public school days:"
"Yes-l'm-l'm-engaged to Harold
but, Jessie. l don't want you to think
that l accepted him the first time that
he proposed, dear. l wouldn't have
you think that for the world"
mo. Mabel. dear" said Jessie. witt
her sweetest smile; you couldn't have
you weren't therc.'-Success Maya
zine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
THE new MINISTER.
Comments After the Best Sermon
Preached In a Former Parish.

Preached In a Former Parish.
"HE candidate had done his best.
He had preached his crack SER
mon. the one that no less than
two persons in his former parish had
said was the best sermon they had
ever heard him preach. He believed
that it had made a deep impression on
the church before which he was can
didating." He might have changed
his mind had he heard the following
comments on his effort by the people
as they passed out of church or lin
| gered for the afternoon tea sort of
chatter that obtains in some Of our
modern churches:
"Well, how did you like himT'
"Fairly well. but he amt no way up
to what dear Pastor Elder was"
Did you notice that he said eye
Their? l always hate to hear a minis
ter say that"
His deliv'ry want none too good.
l could not make on: some Of his
words"
~ didn't just like him having that
pink rose in his %buttonhole. Looked a
little vain to me. l like to see a min
lister dress rather soberly."
Didn't his coa fit awfully? Did
you notice that the sleeves We're too
long? And his trousers were too short.
l think that a minister's dress has a
makes"
Il can't bear to see Il mar with his
hair parted in the middle, and if he
should be called to us l wouldn't make
no bones of telling him So"
II don't like to hear Il minister quote
sc much poetry as he quoted. When Il
man quotes poetry all the time ii
shows that he amt got no thoughts of
his own"
"Wasn't some of that poetry lie quot
ed beautiful? | do love to hear II min.
lister express himself in poetry"
Seemed to me he wasn't very deep.
When YOU come to think 1t over. he
didn't say much l hadn't heard be
FORE
Seemed to me he was rather sing.
song in his delivery. Didn't Pastor
Fourthly have a beautiful delivery
He said much Of anything, but
his delivery was so beautiful he held
you with it,
Il didn't like the way he hammered
the pulpit with his fist. like to see a
minister calm and dignified in the pull
pit. Always makes more of a lasting
impression"
Did you notice the way he began
And l was just reading the other day
that one should never begin a sen
tence with and"
Il didn't like the way he rolled W
his eyes. 1t seemed SO sort Of sancti
moniouS."
ut didn't seem to me there was
much real spirituality in his sermon
and l don't like a sermon unless it is
downright spiritual"
II don't believe that he is the maj
for u.s.
Seems to me he's better suited t.
some church where they don't really
expect much of the minister
IF they called him | think that
should take my letter to some othe1
church,
wasn't he just splendid? I thinl
mis- sermon was just lovely. Seems t,
me he is just the man we are looking
for"
II wouldn't want it said as comm:
from me. but l have heard that h
didn't resign of his own accord th'
last pastorate he had. If his resigna
ton was asked for, seems to me W,
ought to know the reason Why
Puck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
HUGE OPERA PARTIES.
Clarence n. Mackay Invites Postal
Telegraph Employees to Attend.

Clarence II. Mackay. who has long
been a patron Of the opera in New
York, has extended his activities to
Chicago. and he and his handsome
wife have been seen there frequently
during the present season. There was
not a performance at which Mr.. Mac
kay was not the host for a large party,
though many Of his guests were not
personally acquainted with him.
Mr.. Mackay Is the president of the
Postal Telegraph company and as
such is interested in the 800 employees
OF the concern in Chicago. He invited
all Of them to attend the opera ut his
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and Issues Its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid ON time deposits. The
highest cash price paid fer approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25

Photos by American Press Association.
AUTO, AVIATION AND FOOTBALL FACES.
nence the "aviation face" Its char
acteristics are upturned eyes gazing
steadily heavenward, tense muscles
caused by anxiety as to the fate of
the bird man and an expression of ad-
miration for his daring and skill.
The football face made by L. Smith
of Harvard while doing drop kicking
IS worth studying. and it is doubtful
If Smith himself would recognize his
photograph. The face shown by Bill
Endicott, the auto racer. is quite smil-
ing when his machine is at rest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
The Trouble.

$50 she doesn't return your affection,
eh? Well. l shouldn't get mad about
that. What's the use of Dotherin2
about Il girl who doesn't love you?'
said Watkins.
Il don't mind her not returning my
Affection said Dobbleigh: but, con.
found it. she won't return my diamond
ring cithcr.."-Harper's Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25

expense. and he arranged so they
would get seats for themselves and
their wives or Sw%eethearts.
No employee was skipped. The gen
eral manager shared the honor with
the messenger boys, and no operator
was forgotten. whether working in the
big downtown office or handling a key
in a booth in a hotel or drug store in
the residential section. They We're all
Informed that Mr., Mackay wanted
them to see and hear at least one 3D.
era as his guests.
The bill for the tickets cost MI. Mac
kay $1,000 or $4,000, and this sum aid
ed materially in making the Chicago
opera season q success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
AVIATION FACE IS LATEST.
It Takes Rank With Those Worn by
Autoists and Football Players.

Autoists and Football Players.
Every sport has its characteristics.
even to the faces shown by its dew
otees. The contortions that baseball
pitchers do with the facial muscles are
often as noticeable as the motions they
make with arms and legs when deliv-
ering the curves that puzzle batters.
S%printers strain the muscles of their
faces the same AS they do their legs.
and high jumpers also grimace in their
endeavors to jump Il few inches higher.
The recent aviation meets held in va
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
Collateral.
Can't Kill EN-.

Can't Kill EN-.
Anecdotes that had paresis.
Sakes alive.
In the days of old Raneses
Still survive!
Kansas City Journal.
Yes. the same ones that old Noah
In the ark
Cracked when he would often go, ah.
On a lark.
Scranton Tribune.
Even that old punster Adam
Was a clown
Sprung that joke upon he madam
On her gown.
Boston Herald.