davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
THE HOLY SEE AND ARB
TRATION.


vona, the present Papal Nuncio at
the court of Vienna, occupied
similar position in Brazil he was
called upon to give the final de-
cision in a case which for many
years had been a subject Of dis
pute between that country and
Peru.
It seems that for a long time
the ownership of considerable
stretch of territory on the border
land between these two countries
was contested. It's inhabitants
suffered hardships and were sub
jected to inconvenience by reason
of this peculiar situation. Some
Of them sought indemnity from
Brazil; others from Peru; and
others again from both countries.
At length these demands became
so insistent that it was found nee
essary to do something in order
to arrive at a settlement Of the
case in one way or another. 1t
was finally decided to submit the
matter in dispute to arbitration.
Accordingly, each of the countries
involved named it's arbitrator and
these chose a third, who,
with the consent Of the Holy
Father, was Mgr. Tonti at that
time the representative of the
Holy See in Brazil.
In January, 1906, the tribunal
began it's work. After deciding
on the method of procedure, it
suspended it's sessions to enable the
litigants to present their claims in
legal form. This took considerable
time, and before the case was
ready for adjudication Mgr.
Tonti was transferred to Lisbon
and Mgr. Bavona succeeded him.
Under the presidency of the latter
the tribunal resumed its work.
The deliberations required con-
siderable time on account Of the
mass Of evidence submitted on
both sides. All this had to be
thoroughly sifted and weighed be-
fore a definite decision could be
formulated. The representative
of each country, naturally, was
inclined to give undue prominence
to his own side Of the case. The
responsibility for the final de-
cision rested on the Papal repre-
sentative.
Mgr. Bavona fulfilled the du-
ties Of his exacting position with
the greatest tact and ability. He
inspired unlimited confidence in
both parties. His final disposition
of the case was accepted without
protest. And when last, year the
tribunal finished it's work the
representatives Of Brazil and
Peru testified publicly to the
eminently satisfactory and judi
cial manner in which the repre-
sentative of the Holy Father had
performed the delicate and COM
plicated task assigned him. They
asked him to convey to the Pope
the expression Of their gratitude
for the satisfactory settlement OF
the dispute. The Minister Of
Foreign Affairs for Brazil, on be-
half Of his country, testified to the
deep feelings Of loyalty and affec-
ton which Brazil had always en-
tertained towards the Holy See.
In these expressions he was joined
by the members of the diplomatic
corps accredited to Rio de Janeiro
as we'll as by the entire press Of
the country. All recognized the
propriety Of submitting such dis
putes to arbitration especially
when the final decision was left
to one as impartial as the repre-
sentative Of the Sovereign Pontif
Continued from page1)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business MANAGER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary r. 1911, at the post office, St
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8, 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22


Royal Visit to Scotland.
The King Of Great Britain cannot
get away from the Catholic Faith
wherever he turns When he reaches
Scotland after his Irish visit, he will
place an historic crown upon his head,
and the sword which he yields will
be present from a Roman Pontiff,
Pope julius III, to former Scottish
King. It's silver gilt cross handle of
beautiful workmanship bears the
initials J. P. and the date 1907.
Moreover, the sceptre which the King
holds is also of pre-Reformation date
and il surmounted by lovely figure
of our Lady. supported on either side
by the patron Saints of the Kingdom
and the King for whom it was first
made, st. Andrew and st. James. The
Scottish Catholic Bishops have been
invited to the Court, which In to be
held i'm the ancient halls Of HOlyrood,
30 redolent OF Catholic memories.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
MAYOR RESIGNS AND
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

A great surprise was sprung at the
Monday evening meeting Of the city
council, when Mayor r II. Hartwig
handed in his resignation, stating as
hls reason that he would be away from
the city on an extended trip to Califor-
MIA. The mayor was not present at
the Monday evening meeting and J. M
Wright, president of the council, presi-
ded. Mr.. Hartwig left the city Mon
day and proceeded directly to the
south, where it is understood that his
family will join him soon. He has
stated that he will be gone during the
winter and his local legal business has
been turned over to John Baker.
Strangely coincident with the may
ot's resignation was the city election,
coming the day after the submission
TO the council Of his resignation, and
many are keenly crlticising Mr.. Hart
wig for not having announced his in
tentons sooner, SO that a mayor could
have been elected at the Tuesday
municipal elections. The Fire and
Water committee reported Monday
evening that its members had made an
inspection of the Hotel Oregon, which,
since the porches around the building
had been removed, required the con-
struction of fire escapes. On the rec
recommendation of the committee three
steel fire escapes will be placed on the
building, one on the west side running
from the top floor. one on the north
side from the roof garden, and one OIL
the east side connecting with Railways
and extending from the top floor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
ENJ0INERS AGAIN
SECURE ORDER

j. F. Batchelder, who from expert
ence has become an authority on tenn
porary restraining orders against
municipal INJUNCTION, is continuing his
hobby. His latest production is an
injunction, granted by Judge Geo. d.
Gulbertson, restraining the city from
entering into contract with the
Hydro Electric Co. Mr.. Batcheder
thinks the city fathers should take
under their wings the new Hood River
Gas & Electric Co. His complaint is
based on the fact that the Gas q Elec-
tric Go. offer street lights at much
reduced price compared with those of
the Hydro concern. His surety is Ii.
+. Davidson.
The order granted by the county
judge reads as follows: Upon motion
of the plaintiff for a temporary re-
straining order in the above suit pend
ing the trial Of the same, and it ap
pearing to the Court that the plaintiff
has duly filed his complaint with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Hood
River County, Oregon, aud that he is a
resident, citizen and taxpayer Of the
City of Hood River, and that the City
threatens and is about to enter into AN
unlawful contract with the Hydro
Electric Company for cit} lighting at
rates one hundred per cent higher than
those that the city can obtain at this
6me and that a great injury and finan-
cial loss will result to the taxpayers of
the city Of Hood River and the plaintiff
If such a contract be entered into, and
it appearing from the complaint and
from the evidence produced before the
Court by plaintiff, that the City Coun-
Gil had abused It's discretion N such
matter and that this is a proper case
for temporary injunction pending the
SUIT, and the Court being fully advised
in the premises, it is ordered that the
city of Hood River aud Il. H. Hartwig.
Mayor, and II. b. Langile, Recorder,
and Chas. 4. Early, J. M. Wright, l..
II. Huggins, J. e. Robertson, Henry
L. Howe and DR.. F. G. Brosius, mem
bers of the Council of the City of Hood
River. be and each of them is hereby
restrained from entering into such or
any contract with the Hydro Electric
Company, and they are so restrained
until this suit can be regularly heard
and until further order of the Circuit
Court, the plaintiff having this day
filed with the Clerk Of the above Cir
cult Court bis bond approved by me.
Goe. d. Culbertsou. County Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
CITY VOTERS
NUMBER 357
TAKEN At LAST MINUTE
Municipal Election Results in Choice Of
NayeS, Robertson, Staten. Stran-
ahan, Henderson and Howe.

Despite the fact that previous 20 the
election but little interest had heen
manifested voters o. the number of 357
visited the poAs Tuesday. From the
candidates slated by each, The Lower
City elected two of IFS candidates and
the Heights two Those from the Tor
mer ticket were Edwin Mayes. who re-
ceiyed a vote of 220: and J. +. Robert
son, whose vote was 1879. The Heights
selections were: A. G. Staten. 2l3:
and James Stranahan. l62. Mr.. Roh-
erts0n, however, was slated on both
tickets. Henry l., Howe was elected
city recorder, beating his opponent,
Geo. W. Dimmick, by a single vote.
l.. A. Henderson, having no opposi-
tion, was elected city treasurer by
vote of 2i7.
Mr.. Robertson, who was appointed
to the present council in the late
Spring 20 fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Councilman II. c.
Smith, has held important and respon-
sible positions on the Fire and Water
committees and has made an efficient
official. His popularity and the re-
spect in which he was held by the cit-
zens of the city vas attested by the
fact that he was slated on both tickets.
Mr.. Mayes has held positions on the
city council on several former terms
and by conscientious work for the
cty's betterment made an excellent
record. Mr.. Mayes is one of the mem-
bers of the firm Of the Transfer & Liv-
cry Co.
James Stranahan, who was elected
to the single year term, is one OF the
proprietors Of the Fashion Stables.
Mr. Staten has been a resident Of
the city for shorter period than any
of the newly elected counclmen. How
ever, he has resided in the Valley,
where he has been an orchardist for a
number of years, and is we'll versed in
city matters. He is at present the
proprietor of a grocery and hardware
store on the Heights.
Henry l.. Howe, the new recorder,
has had great deal of experience in
work similar to that of the recorder
office. He was with the United States
Land Office for number of years.
Mr.. Howe's policies as member of
the present council have met with the
approval of the citizenship.
l.. A. Henderson has been connected
with municipal affairs during the past
summer as special Inspector of the
work done on sewers. BY careful esti-
meats and computation Mr. Henderson
secured the completion for the work at
a figure much reduced from that of the
original estimates.
The old council will hold office until
the nrst of next year and will therefore
have the selection OF g mayor to sue
eeed Mayor Hartwig, who SO suddenly
resigned.
The entire.vote at Tuesdays election
follows:
Two year term on council: Mayes.
220; Staten, 2l3; Robertson, 1879 Gill.
l75: Plath, l47.
One year term or council: Strana-
han, l62: Hershner, 1856
Treasurer One year, Henderson,
247.
Recorder One year: II. L. Howe,
l66; Dimmick, l65.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

Sunday school at 10 a. m Preach
ing services at II a. m. and 1880 p. N.
Themes, morning, The Question OF an
Ancient Philosopher, or, If Man
Die, Shall He Live Again.? evening.
what Is In Thy Hand?" Junior
League at p. m. Epworth League
at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on
thursday evening at 30 o'clock
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers will be
made welcome. w. B. Young, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
Every Elk.

Every Elk in Hood River ard the
Valley, is requested to be present at a
meeting to be held in the Commercial
club room Saturday night, December
8. Matters of vital importance to
every Elk, Hood River and the valley
will be discussed. DON'T FAIL TO
BE PRESENT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
1 II7E AND PR o ~ / oSs
By TOR ID IS Is ll
MT. CLARE TO IA We
TO wv GOVERNMENT
If Present Plans There Ma
terialize Other Mt.
Clare News.

MT. CLARE, April 1871 the
plans materalize, this town Will soon
be incorporated and take its place
among the no more important, but
more pretentiols small towns Of the
county At this time very little in
formation is obtainable, but It Is
said that the movement is backed
by the Socialists and it is probable
that that viii be the dominating
party in the new municipality. A
petition is being prepared and Will
be circulated for the purpose Of
testing the sentiment of the people
on the question: and it is not I'M
likely that there will be published
a notice of meeting where
plans Of Incorporation will be agl-
tated.
At present the town has a popula-
ton OF about one thousand inhabi-
tants and some form of government
is badly needed.
Although the Hutchinson Fuel
Company, which owns extensive OPP
eratIons here, was the lowest bidder
for the contract to furnish the PAN
anna railroad with coal, Its bid was
not accepted. The contract was
awarded to the Pocahontas Fuel
Company, of Bluefeld, and delivery
will be made at Newport News. It
seems that the latter company was
successful for the reason that one
of the other bidders was able to
make delivery closer than Baltimore,
which would have meant delay and
higher cost OF transportation.
The dog quarantine, established
here three months ago, to prevent
the spread OF rabies, has been
raised and special officer, william
Richards discharged. Since the first
dog run amuck and bit Lowell c.
childs there has been no evidence
of infection among other animals
and it was considered that the dan
ger point had passed. During the
time the quarantine was in force
about dozen CANNES were Official
ly' killed and many others more or
less seriously injured by shots from
the officers trusty gun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
COUNTY COURT
Sits Pursuant to Adjourn
ment and Looks After
Various Matters.

County court sat Thursday pur-
suant to recent adjournment.
Jefferson D. Basel qualified as ad-
ministrator Of the estate of the late
John L. Ferrin with bond at $4,000
and W. Guy Tetrick surety. William
Crawford. t. NJ. Sullivan and Abra-
ham carper were appointed apprais-
ers of the property.
Martha A. Daugherty qualified
as Administrative of the estate of the
late Norval Daugherty with bond at
800 and Sarah Fleming surety. Ed
ward and Charles Little and Ira F
Lawmzn were appointed appraisers.
The will of John E. Davis of sa-
lem, was probated.
William L. Clifford was granted a
notary public certificate.
Fleming H. and Ralph F. Holden
have qualified before the court as ar
ministrators of the estate of the late
Wilson P. Holden with bond al
$500 and Sarah B. Holden surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
PASSOVER
Jewish Festival of Importance
is Being Observed
for the Day.

The festival OF the Passover, an
important event. in the Jewish cal
endar, began at ESQ last evening
and win be observed Until the same
hour this evening,
Passover (Pesach) IS the seven
days festival observed in the early
spring in commemoration Of the Ex-
odus from, Egypt IN ancient Jewish
life It was the arst Of the three PHI
grim festivals, upon which every
male Jew was required to apresent
himself in person at the central
sanctuary in Jerusalem. Although
the Passover has eertsin features in
common With the universal spring
festival, 1t is Its historical slgptf-
canoe Which gives 1t lasting vitality.
1t is the great Independence Day 81
the Jew: the frat event in HIS ma
ticnal history, an event which he
came fundamental in all his think
ing, too, as evidenced by the fire.
quent reference to the great deliver-
ance. The festival is ushered in byi
a family service, called the seder,
at which certain symbolic ceremo-
niais are observed Each partici-
pant-and the lewliest is privileged
to sit at the table that nights re-
CURED to drink four Cups of wine, in
memory of the four promises made
by the Eternal to redeem Israel
from bondage. On the table are thei
unIeaFened cakes tmatzosl. the i
shinHbone of lamb Breasted on the !
coals). commemorative of the PAS
chal sacrifice, a roasted egg. mix
ture OF apples and nuts, dCharo-
seth,) to symbolic the mortar with
which the Egyptians made bitter |
the lives" Of the fathers, and BIT
ter herbs (marorl. reminiscent of
the unhappy days in Egypt. In song
and story, the tale of the oppression
and the deliverance is reheased.
Psalms of Thanksgiving tfIalIeil i
strike the keynote OF the happy oc-
casion. The services, interrupted
for the family dinner, close with q
number o. merry fo'k-songs, ex-
prcssive of the character OF the eele-
ration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
REIMBURSEMENT
Of Letter Carriers Windows
at Postoffice Will Begin
Sunday.

Major jig. Pangborn, the veteran
press agent of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad. has been charged By
the management with the task Of
re-adjusting the pension system OF
the company and has turned over
the publicity work to his assistant
j. Hampton Baumgartner. All EN-.
Dloyes OF the Baltimore and Ohio
who are members OF the Aid .Associ.
alton, are eligible to pensions under
the new d.spensation and 1t will bS
Major Pangborn's duty to revise ant
adjust the same. The aid lAssocia-
tion OF the Baltimore and Ohio wa
founded thirty years ago, and is, 1
is claimed, the Oldest railroad pen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
endorsement
OF the Pension System on the
B. & o. by Major
Pangborn.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 13-
Former Representative sturgiss,
during his stay here, consulted with
the supervising architects Office and
with Congressman Brown in regard
to an enlargement Of the postoflce
at MOrgantown and a change OF
plans for the building at Philippi so
as to provide quarters in the latter
for the holding OF the federal court
there.
Mr.. Sturgiss says iMorgantown will
be advanced within year to an Of
flee OF the first class and should have
larger quarters provided at once. He
discussed with Congressman Brown
the Two suggestions and Mr.. Brown
fay introduce bills to provide for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
INSPECTION
Is Made of Route of the Pro.
posed Extension of Trac-
ton System.

Ex-Governor A. B, Fleming, ]. o.
Watson, Harry Watson, Smith Hood
and c. L. Shaver, OF Fairmont, rep
rasenting the Fairmont and Clarks-
burg Traction Company arrived here
at 1890 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
to carry out Instructions of the
board of directors of the company
concerning the proposed extension of
the street car line through Industrial
to the new fair grounds, thus making
a belt line. The county court and
members of the West Virginia Fair
Association accompanied them in
the afternoon on an inspection trip
over the route of the proposed line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
WATSON HORSES
Are to Be Shown at the
Charleston Horse Show
Next July.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10
Senator Watson is expected to ex-
hibit some of his famous thorough
breds ct the Charleston horse show
in July. DR.. V. T. Churchman was
here from Charleston for the purpose
of inviting the senator to make an
exhibit and while he obtained nd
definite promise from the senator. II
is expected that he will enter some
of his horses. Miss DePont, of VIII.
n1ington. Del, has promised to make
some entries and it is expected ;nat
some fine horses from the East will,
be exhibited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
BUILDINGS
At Various Places in the State
Are Desired by Mr..
Hughes.

WASHINGTON, d. G., April IA
Representative Hughes has intro
iuced bills providing for a publ.c
building at Williamson; to enlarge
the public building at Huntington
FOR a public building at Beckley; for
IN agricultural experiment station
n the Fifth district; for the an.
3ointment OF an additional judge in
the southern district; and to estab-
ish national wagon roads commits.
som He also introduced resolu.
ton providing for the printing oil
additional copies of the report on
the Mountain Meadow massacre.
Mr.. Hughes has also introduced
50 bills for private pensions, re-
moval Of the charge of desertlon or
for the payment of war claims. Al,
these bills had been introduced be.
fore but were not passed at the last
session, and Mr.. Hughes has intro
duced them again and will attempt
% pass them at the coming session
Pensin bills not being included in
the program for the present session
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
TELEPHONE
Case is Argued on Petitions
Before Judge Dayton at
Federal Coilrt.

Petitions OF the Metropolitan trust
Company, OF New York, trustee,
were argued in the case Of Andrew
>. Howard against the tNationai rei-
ephone Company and others in fed
erai court Thursday. One petition
prayed for transfe to the trust
company OF the stocks OF the under
lying companies Of the National and
the other asked that the trust CONF
pany be permitted to intervene as 4
party litigant. Judge Dayton did
not pass on the petitions.
In connection with the work OF the
court Naturalization Agent Rags
dale, of P,ttsDurg, had a number Of
foreigners before him in the clerles
office for naturalization.
Frank Barleck was found guilty Of
a revenue violation, fined 500 and
sent to the Harrison county jail to
serve thirty days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
the Dead Victims
There Are Many Per
sons Injured.
STILL OTHER PEACE 5
Are TO Be Heard from ana
the Loss May Prove
Even Greater.

KANSAS CRY April is Torna.
does which swept parts Of Missoar
oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas
late yesterday afternoon ana
night are known to have Killed
twenty-five persons, injured more
than 100, and rendered more THAN
500 homeless and to have done thou
ands Of dollars worth 81 damage Is
property.
The greatest loss Of life was Il
Big Heart, Okla, where Two per-
sons were killed.
-Four were killed at Meeker, ORA.
two at checotah, Okla. two at Law
renee, Kan, two at Hiawatha, Kan,
twenty-six at Howhattan, Kan, one
at Robinson, one at Germantown:
one at Manville, Kan, and one
Joplin Mo.
In the territory passed over By the
tornadoes many small towns have
not been heard from and 1t is be
heyed here later reports viii In
crease the number of deaths.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
GREEK
WINS Wrestling Match from
German Champion at the
odeon Theater.

In an exhibition catsh-as-catah can
wrestling match at the odeon tie.
alter Wednesday night steve La.
monetin, Greek, defeated Paul Key
ser. German. IA large audience wa.
present, large percentage Of which
consisted OF the Greek 5 native eoun-
trymen.
DR.. j. c. Cramwell acted as aref.
Ieree and j. E. oIReilly as time
keeper. Only pin falls, that is, falls
in which 'both shoulders touched the
mat, were counted. Keyser made
the fret fall after nine minutes of
wrestling, with locked elbow hold.
The second fall was made in %
minutes by the Greek with a face
half Nelson hold. He made Inc third
fall also, with hammer lock and
scissors hold in 10 minutes. Pre-
ceding the match, DR., cramwell
read two challenges for the winner
of the match, one from Charles
Reinecke, Pittsburg, and the other
from Alexander Thomas, of Can
ton, 0.
An orchestra composed of Prof.
lv:son, cornetist, Professor Hynds,
Charles Davis, pianist and
Samuel Graham, drummer, rendered
music during the intermiss!on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-13
EE,MAY0R'S BODY
Buried, Near That Of
Henry George, an Old
Friend.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-with SOL
emn and fitting honors obsequies
over the body of Tom L. Johnson
were held today in the Greenlawn
cemetery, Brooklyn, where near an
old friend, Henry George, the late
mayor Of Cleveland was laid to rest
Accompanied by the family and
many friends, the body was brought
here from Cleveland. William j.
Bryan and Henry George. Jr., were
among those to meet the funeral
party at the railroad station, whence
the cortege took its way to the Gem
etery.