davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
GIVEN
PAlL|UM Of CHURCH

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. RE
fore a distinguished portion of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy of the
United States, including the three
American cardinals and numerous
archbishops and bishops, the Mos,
Rev Edmund F. Prendergast, arch
bishop Of Philadelphia, was TODAY
invested with the sacred pallium
This insignia is the official recorni-
ton by the church OF the archbish-
ops power to succeed TO the func.
lions OF the late Archbishop Ryan.
who died February I last
The ceremony took place in the
Cathedral of s. Peter and Paul The
structure was decked IN the papal
colors. yellow and white. interspers-
ed with the American colors and the
1rchhishop's purple The rarity and
significance Of The occasion and the
presence Of so MANY digritaries OF
the Church attracted q large crowd
The vicinity Of the cathedral was rop-
cd off entirely an hour before the
ceremonies bc-ln
shortly after 10 o'clock a solemn
procession NJ $50 of the clergy wend-
"a its wly 20 Che cathedral and q
rrcrr Of other r,rsons crowded tho
oiificc. Forlow.rc thn rontifical
mass. which vas sr o., Bishop
'ohn p TIvfnr.. r.a1 of tto
irie diorrs. rNr ...".. .a- n. 2
IRON tho g'1.
Cardinal Gibbons presided ~ tho
ceremony MIR 1ohn NcCort.
vicar general of fhe archdiocese. Off
ciated as assistant priest Rishop
Carcvin OF Pittshur- delivered the
sermon. and the students of
St Charles Rcrromco Seminary fur
uished the music
when the rcv archbishop had re-
ncwcd his oath 81 allegiance and n
dcity 10 tho holy SOC Cardinal Glib
hons rose from his scat. and li,tinc
tho nlllium from tho altar. laid 60
upon the shoulders ~ the archbishop
As soon as the declaration ~ the Car
dinal was made investing the nail.
ium archbishop prondcrcast ascend
ca 10 tho altar and pronounced the
pa0ll hcucliction
Tho comforting of the sacred pail
irm was instituted IN the fourth con
tury. and 10 q now archbishop u is
the insiuil OF mower and authority
from Rome as we'll as ALLEGIANCE o.
tho hoad ~ me church Tho vest
menf is band ot white wool With
two pendants OF the same material
while inserted IN 70 are s'N purple
crosses. the whole being worn about
tho shoulders and fastened with three
icvc's. an AMETHYST. 'npar aud q
ruby The nalliun g. made az the
wool 81 two white lambs. offered at
the feast Of 81 Arucs. the vIrein ana
uartvr u Is woven Av the nun. of
tho convent OF Ticrrc 90 Spcc.hi
To Mos, Rev Edmund g. rreud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
CIiEOSOTED BLOCKS From
1ENtS FOR PHLAnIIpmN.

Houston, Tex, Feb T.. The Kirby
Lumber Company Of this ri,, has
just closed a contract with OBJ. city
Of Philadelphia for 5000 600 fe,. Of
yellow pine 10 De converted into ,rco-
soted paving blocks for the streets
OF that city. This contract is Hnr af
The largest is not the laracv ever
given. The lumber will Dee shipped
from Port Bolivar.
The popularity ~ crcoso'rH pine
blocks ms a paving material iu the
North and Fast is evidenced D., ths
large contract The rapidly iu rcas.
ine demand for yellow pine to De
manufactured into the -trso @
blocks will materially affect rhr un.
her industry in the Southwest. and
Is one Of the LARGEST factors in The
prosperity Of this territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
PcItland'S 81 0OO.o HcsteIr,

Portland, Ore Feb ! Portland s
new million-dollar hotel the Mutt
nomah was opened to tho public to-
day Il is declared 10 be the finest
hotel iu the Northwest The st-uc.
ture is Of the skyscraper type an! the
interior is equipped with Ivory mod
oru convenience and luxury Among
the 500 employees is "a celebrated
French chef whom 'hc MANAGEMENT
imported 90 looN after the culinary
department Of tho hotel m a yearly
salary OF $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
WITH THE ROXERS.
+.....++....++.+

Eddie Murphy of South Boston.
Mass. d as been matched 70 box Pack
ey Mcfarland or FeD D. al Kenosha.
Wis
Bowhardior Wells. me heavy
weight champion OF England. wants
% $500" purse 10 meet Frank Nor
r.U. t'y pittsburgh heavy.
Johnny Eilhare. of Cleveland. has
two bouts booked az Vernon. Cal lie
NiI meet Abe Attell Feb - and Joe
Rivers March ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

'r Holmes. The wen known skin
0o0ialist writes 20 am convinced
that The Odd. Prescription is as
much o. specific Cor eczema as qui-
r.ne Tor malaria. have been pre-
s,rIhr- Oh" u p u remedy for
wears It viii take away the itch
Oh, instant sou apply Il.
lr fa.' $500 are so sure of what
ODD N... go for you that We viii
bc glad 90 let YOU have a 81 bottle
on our guarantee that IL will cost
won nothiu- unless YOU find that IL
does the work
Amarillo prug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

ergast, the new archbishop Of Phila.
delphia, was horn in Ireland sixty
nine years ago. lie came TO Ameri-
ca In INA. and six years later. in
the very cathedral where he today
was invested with the pallium. he
was ordained n priest lie served
in various charges in eastern Penn
sylyCnia. and In 1874 he was made
rector Of ST MalaChys church. In
this city of which he is still nomin.
ally the rector Fourteen years ago
he was made auxiliary bishop Of
Philadelphia. and eleven years ago
Archbishop RYAN appointed him ad.
ministrator Of the archdiocese. to
take eff,~ct al the death OF the arch
bishop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
GREELY MAN MA BE HEIR
TO VAST SCOTLANDESTATE
STORY ROMANCE COLORED

Abilene Kan, Feb o. Much in
terest will be taken bv the old time
friends of lohn IIardhottle In tho fol-
lowing account from Denver IN re-
gard to the property left hv hi, an
cestors in Scotland John uartbot-
tie. sr., died several years ago in
Colorado, and his son also n1mod
John, intends to make claims 20
property there.
Investigations begun NOR, than a
year ago by John IIardhottle Of Gree
ley. during which time ne has re-
ceived letters from all over the world
to determine what chances he had 10
secure his share Of the large and val
liable Hardbottle estates in Northum.
berland county, England. near the
small town Of Hardbottlc. have con
WINGED him that there is a probability
of success and he will continue his
researches TO see u he will be idst'-
fled In entering upon a long fight for
the property.
Correspondence with Sir Robert c.
Hardhottle, once a member OF Lord
Cur1cns staff in India and now in
command OF submarine in Indian
waters, together with authenticated
records, give the young man a clear
title back for twenty-five generations
when the head Of the family was Lord
Roger Hardhottle
Family Long Prominent
More interesting than any romance
Is the history of the llardhotilc fam
ilv which for more than 500 years
has been prominent and influential
one in northern ENGLAND
BEFORE Lord ROGERS time thor,
WIS vast estate koVu as the Reed
1nl llardhottlc TERRITORY. which lay
within six miles OF the Scottish bcrd-
or. along the river Coquettc and M
on which the town Of Uardbottlc nov
stands
For suhduInr the north ~ Eng
land then most troublesome 90 the
English throne. Lord rmphravillc
was given this large estate. lc|
changed his name 10 Hardhottle. as
the place already was known hy that
name. In those times II was known
as one OF the largest and most val
liable on the island and has Increased
vastly SO since. This change OF name
took place about the middle Of the
twelfth century Henry II built az
his own expense a castle there which
covers more than q city block OF
ground and a portion Of which is still
in ruins This was done out Of graf
itude OF the crown for the assistance
the Ilardhottlc family rendered in
the Scots and the date Civ
en- in the records Is 100 This cas-.
tie in the border warfare which was
wagcd for the next hundred years
was razcd In the sixteenth ccntur
nv a band Of Scots whilo the lard- .
bottles were on trip Of invasion
into that country 10 was aimos.
DESTROYED, but some Of the ruins are
standing
\ King Born There:
The fame q the castle was wide .
through the land and Narlarct. [
mother Of James VI of Scotland. F.
stopped here and Il was at Hardbottle
castle that the future ruler vas horn .
The Greeley man has memoirs OF one
of the ladies Of the castle who chron I
iClci this event and who remarked .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
Substantial Ga ~ N,ti,c rUvn

Flctchvillc. Vt. Feb Flct.h-
ville'e handsome now town hall built
and furnished bv Wallas Robinson az
Hosion. was dedicated today with I'M
tcrestins EXERCISES Mr. Robinson
w'de tho eft as a memorial 20 bis
father and as a token Of his affection
Tor his native town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

Streets are likely 60 be- imp1 able
to teams In a short time Good laa
TO order your coal now. Kenyon Grain
4 Coal Co.. phone IS .'.t'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
Ills Father horn in Hall.

The Greeley man father was born
at FaXon hall, on the Harbottlc es-
tate. and the lattcr's father was sent
by the Duke of Northumberland rs
cmissary 10 the worlds fair held in
London in The early SOS. The family
branch OF which the local man is a
member came to America In 1859 and
settled in Ohio Later his father
moved to Abilene. Kan, anu was
postmaster there forms John Har-
bottle OF Greeley came to Weld couu-
" from Logan county
The family pedigree has boon trac-
ed accurately back To the time OF
Henry ! Later there we're five broth
ers noted for the great stature and
strength. and their descendants who
remained In England are today prom
iuent in the service of the crown and
in other ways The records show that
Narhottlc died AZ the battle of BAN.
nockhurn and NCinOourt and IN many
others Twice since the time of en-
ry VI. tho llarhottlcs have married
into the family of Northumberland.
Eleanor llarhottlc having uurr.1 t
son of Henry. the fifth cr'v ui Nrrl-
uwberland. and 40 another .m. a SON
OF the earls of Northumberland u
th fourteenth pr fifteenth century
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

Try Griffin, meats DO go. want
the best -l-'f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

uron the finoncss Of the raiment Of
the mother
After the castle was razed what g.,
known as Hardbottle hall was built.
which is the family home Of the Duke
Of Northumberland today. II was
constructed Of the ruins of the oil 1
Castle IIarhottle as is also the town
which stands on the edge OF the ,s-
tate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
\ King Born There.

The fame q the castle was wide
through the land and Narlarct.
neither Of James VI of Scotland.
stopped here and q was at Hardbottle
castle that the future ruler was horn
The Greeley man has memoirs o; one
Vt the ladies Of the castle who chron.
icird this event and Who remarked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Appeal to Sheriffs.

CLAREMORE, Okla. Dec. 13 -
Especial l.)-Sheriff Sanders of this
county has received from Sheriff
Thompson of Delaware county most
urgent appeal to assist him In quelIlnS
the mob at Jay, the county seat CT
Delaware county who are preventing
the sheriff from enforcing the edict Of
the district court. The telegram fo'.
lows:
II am unable to obtain experienced
men to assist me in carrying out the
orders of the district court and must
call on by brother sheriffs to come
to my assistance to help quell an
armed mob at Jay. which is prevent
ing me from enforcing the law. Ad-
wise me at once If you can come and
number of men you can bring. Your
expense paid by this county"
The feeling here Is that the COVER
nor should respond to the appeal with
sufficient troops to enforce the law
in Delaware county and that the re
cessity for such an appeal should not
exist the telegram was received at
noon today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
FIGHT IN THE House
over indian BILL
ALL AMENDMENTS TO INCREASE
APPROPRIATION WERE
VOTED DOWN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-In q
fight in the house today against re-.
duced appropriations for salaries pro-
vided by the Indian appropriation bal,
REPRESENTATIVE Burke Of South Dakota,
charged the democratic majority on
the Indian affairs committee with
partisonship in cutting off provision
for officials appointed by the repub.
lican administration. Representative
Ferris Of oklahoma replied that the
only people in his state clamoring for
money with which to administer ac-
fairs Of the Indians were the federal
officials and employees who were
drawing something over a million dol
lars annually.
What do these Indian agents do?"
asked Representative Casper Of Wis
consin.
They do the Indians" said Repre-
sentative Carter of oklahoma.
All amendments 10 increased ap-
proprlations were voted down. Con-
sideration Of the bill will be resumed
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Peace ENJOYS IRE
Gathered IN LONDON
READY FOR NEGOTIATIONS THAT
ARE TO BEGIN THERE
NEXT WEEK.

LONDON, Dec. All the pleni-
potentiares to the peace conference,
which viii convene here next week
with the purpose of ending the war
in southeastern Europe are assembled
in London The Turkish ENJOYS ar
rived late tonight and unless the con-
tinuance of hostilities between the
Turks and Greeks should prove him
drance, there seems nothing in sight
to prevent the conference getting
down to business Immediately.
With regard to a report from Con-
stantinople that the Turks would re-
fuse to meet the Greek plenipotentl-
aries in London unless Greece signed
the armistice to which the other Bal
kan states have subscribed, the coun-
sellor OF the Turkish embassy here
said tonight he knew nothing of any
such instructions and did not believe
the Greeks would have come to Lon
don unless their country was prepared
to fall in line with the other Balkan
states as to the terms on which they
should meet
The newspaper interviews given by
the Turkish and Bulgarian delegates
on their journey toward London indi-
cate that a keen struggle will take
place in the conference over the pos
session of Adrianople. Both sides
nrasept an lnyialdinP attitude on this
point, basing their claims on the fact
that their armies are in excellent con-
dition to resume hostillties. The Turks
claim they have 10000 practically
fresh troops behind the TchatalJa lines
while dispatches from Constantinople
indicate the war party in the Turk
ish capital is gaining in influence. No
apprehension is entertained in diplo-
matte circles however, that the con-
ference will be separated without con-
Guiding peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Sold Two Million Eggs.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-More
than two million eggs were retaile1
at "a cents a dozen by the housekeep-
ers' league today in the campaign u
reduce the cost of living. started yes
terday. The president of the league,
Mrs. Derr, tonight issued call for al
ditional volunteers in selling the eggs
and for more automobiles to distsib-
ute them, that a still larger quantity
may be disposed of tomorrow. She
says the supply practically lnexhaust.-
Bile and she proposes "to continue the
campaign until the retail dealers who
have been maintaining high prices
have been taught a lesson"
Retailers made a general reductio n
in their charges for storage eggs ;U-
day but few were as low as the prices
set by the housekeepers league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
s15 .OOO, 900 BUSHELS OF WHEAT.
Wheat Valued At s2O,OOO,OOO in Buff
falo Iarbor.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. 1S.-Three
miles of giant freighters, their hulls
filled with millions of bushels OF grain
are riding at anchor inside the break
water of Buffalos outer harbor TO-
night forming one OF the heaviest
blockades of grain In the history Of
the port.
Fifty three vessels in this line carry
cargoes aggregating 100000 busn-
els of export grain. practically all OF
It wheat. In the inner harbor are 20
other vessels and a like number Is
expected from upper lake ports be-
fore the lake becomes clogged with
ice.
The total cargo value Of the fleet
in winter quarters is estimated at
$40, 900, 900. The grain will be trans
shipped at the rate of 500 to 1000
cars a day during the winter and the
remainder will be shipped by canal
in the spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
SHERIFF AWAITS
RE.INFORCENENTS
ANOTHER DAY PASSES AT JAY
WITH NO FATALITIES
YET.
take MOVING PICTURES
MI That l. Lacking Now for IA Ron
War l. the Actual Firing
of Guns.

GROVE, Okla. Dec. 10 Especially
The situation at Jay today was I'M
changed. The same barricade sur
rounded the temporary court house
and records at Old Jay and the same
armed men stood on duty behind that
barricade. over a hundred men N e
numbered among the armed defend
ers and they work in two shifts, so
as to leave good-sized guard on duty
every hour of the day and night.
At new jay the sheriffs posse Of
less than fifteen men Is anxiously
awaiting the result Of tlegrams sent
out today asking assistance from
sherlffs in nelghboring counties, since
Governor Cruce has failed to call out
the troops to assist him in moving the
records from new to old Jay.
Members Of both factions are eX-
ceedingly suspicious Of all strangers.
Fred Morely and George Inman,
two moving picture men from Tulsa
arrived here today to secure scenes
Of the trouble seat They journeyed
2S miles horseback to Jay. They We're
stopped by numerous sentinels, all
armed, and required to show letters
kilograms and other papers substanti-
ating their claims that they ,uin1
merely as disinterested parties and for
the sole purpose Of making movies"
of the neighborhood. The camera
men were finally allowed to take scrie
pictures. but the guards told them
what they could make Views OF and
what they couldn't.
Highly excited and afraid to stay
at the seat of trouble over night tbs
camera men made the long horseback
ride back into Grove this evening.
They may return to Jay in the mora.
Ing Both Of them were Of the opln-
ion that trouble was imminent and
that there would be Something do
ing" tomorrow. They based their ap-
prehension on remarks they oVci
heard from members of both warning
factions.
People elsewhere may think this
thing up here is a joke" said Freh
Morely, one of the camera men, nut
/ am fully satisfied that those fellows
with muskets mean business. They
don't look to me like bunch Of
comic opera stars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
FIRST DIVISION Of
THE ARCHIBALD TRIAL
SEN NTE ONERRUIES JUDGE BN
DECISION or 20 TO
20 VOTES.

WASUNGTON, Dec, 13.-By the
narrow margin Of ~ to % votes, tne
senate today at the impeachment ill@l
of Judge Robert w. Archibald of the
commerce court admitted In evidence
the testimony of G. G.. Boland, that
his attorney, @. NJ. Watson. told MIN
Judge Archibald was Interested with
him In the Settlement of the Boland
claim against the Delaware. Lackt-
wanna a Western Railroad company
and that he proposed to give the iuuSe
one fourth Of tho amount received IN
excess of $4,000.
The vote attracted attention De-
cause II was the first close division
recorded during the trial The 1pus"
managers fought for the admissi"n oil
the testimony and Judge Archibald J
attorneys vigorously opposed II. After
the testimony had been admitted. Sen
ator Paynter asked To be allowsc 10
vote on its admisslbility, but the priv
lege was denied. lie announced that
after hearing the evidence he was
prepared to vote to exclude It.
Representative SterllhB, one oi Nv
house managers, declared the mana
gers had proved a conspiracy between
Watson and Archibald for the latter
to use his infyuence as federal
Judge to effect the settlement; ana
that therefore q declaration by one
Of the conspirations, Watson, should
be admitted In evidence against the
other Attorney Simpson for Judge
Archibald replied that there was
combination between Watson ard
Archibald, the judge desiring merely
70 do a friendly act for Watson; but
that there was no conspiracy. No con-
spiracy existed, he declared. because
there was no agreement to do all IL
legal act, which is a necessary ele'
ment Of conspiracy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
No Final Appeal.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 13.-Gov-
ernor Lee Cruce at II o'clock tonight
said he had received from Bud"
Thompson, sheriff of Delaware coun-
ty, no "fincal appeal for state militia, "
nor any communication on the subject
Of the county seat trouble at Jay, 9TH
er than two letters from reliable par
ties in Delaware county stating that
everything was quiet.
Sherlffs Saunders of Claremore and
Robinson of Muskogee have received
kilograms from Sheriff Thompson OF
Delaware county, requesting their aid.
and asking how many experienced
men they can furnish in helping
transfer the records from old Jay to
new Jay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
"THE SECRET OF SOLOMON" ="
Title of Document Read to Jury in

Title of a Document Read to Jury In
NEW YORK, Dee. 1S.-"The secret
of Solomon" one of the most import
ant documents among circulars. let
ters and other literature issued by
Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy, DR..
William ]. Morton and Albert Free
man, promoters of alleged worthless
mining stock, was read to jury to-
day in federal court, where the four
men are on trial, charged with the
fraudulent use Of the mails.
One bit Of philosophy, emphasized
bv United States District Attorney
Thompson, was:
Since the beginning of things, the
sole child of folly has been disaster
promoters may be liars or self
deceivers, was another excerpt read
to the jury. Aside from the reading
of company literature, the day was
given over largely to evidence relat-
lrg to the organization of the several
Hawthorne companies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
new Insurance LAW
PRESENT HIGH RATES DUE TO
INSPECTOR INGALLS,
METHODS.

+. ]. Meeks, secretary of the State
Retailers Association of Oklahoma.
appeared before the directors Of rht
Commercial club last night in spe-
cial meeting and asked the endorse.
ment of a resolution favoring the
abolishment of the present insurance
law and providing for the enactment
ance law of Arkansas.
Mr.. Meeks is making a fight al!
over the state against the arbitrary
rulings OF c. j. ingalls,, chief insptc-
tor anl adjuster Of fire insurance rates
In this state, He contends that many
are due to MIR. ingalls, method ard
rulings. He is especially opposed 10
his suggestion regarding a new IN
surance law and desires to have the
people of the state fully understand
the burdens they are now laborins Un-
der and the enormity of those which
it is proposed to further saddle upon
them.
During the five years since stare
hood fire insurance companies have
taken out Of oklahoma in round num-
bers over six million dollars and dttel
making the most liberal allowances
for the cost Of doing business. ths ac-
tual losses, together with the commits
sions to local agents, Mr.. Meeks estl-
mates that the net profits have ex-
ceeded n million, one hundred thou
sand dollars. An investigation has
disclosed that fire insurance rates in
Oklahoma are much higher than in
adjoining states, Mr.. Meeks declares,
and the association of which he is
secretary will make determined ef-
fort before the coming session Of the
legislature to secure the passage n
new insurance code that give the do
sired relief