davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Winter
Underwear.

A big stock Of big values. Here are
a few items which will cost you more
elsewhere:
Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
ana use that old and well-tried remedy. Mr..
Winsow's Soothing Syrup for children teething.
II soothes the child, soffens the gum, allays all
poln, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for diarrhOea. 25 cents bottle. se1O-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests
and Pants, regular SOC. value. aSVSs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
HE SERVED TWO MASTERS.
1" Detective" Wagner Works at q
Trade While Watching the Town

Some very curious transactions in
TIA" prllce depart mrnt come 10 light
as tim. goes ON. +. w. Wagner.
um, j shurt Will" ago n iu"nbpr Of
tn. mounted patrol. has hrWgh, a
evil suit against Captain Carl kIpm
uI. at ih" rnlmcn. for Sl2j. bal
anc- fer services rendered. iurIuird
~ the iiruIs are the fullowing.
Twenty six days labor. November.
lS!c,. a. carpenter at - per half day
~ per agreement. so: twenty five
days labor IN Dee de- so: thirteen
days labor ia Jan, 1891. SZ5 Thi,
carpenter labor was un a house built
for Captain klrinm.. Wagner was
Supposed - 4" "ui "n patrol duty
from q y. ~. until q \. ~. aud T." De-
n his h"d taking his res; during the
day. II turns uut that Wagner was
working ~ th" day half the time.
II is SAID that Wagu"r wa. placed
Al Makibi during ia" tim. he Wa
Engaged bul,iimg IN. huus". 81 a.
- rmahI" him L. take "A nap. to pre-
parr him fnr his day work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

At dinner gwen 10y the l.nrl
Mayor "f Dublin lately to the oili
c.Is uf the French war~hip Ni"lly.
the Am"rirau Consul" a Dublin
paper reports "r-plying ,u the
toast Of his health. said that An-t.
rra to-day j. a second Ireland. aud
uontiuu"d that pr"sld"n, Cleveland
smd "N.rr-Id"ut Harrison are Of
iIrsh origin To ia, .a,n" stock ale
O''luug"d som" twenty ut moe. II
1h- great Da'ups uf the American i"
public. The Consul probably hm!
not heard Of the An.rirau League
III Honolulu, or hc should have men.
TONED II a. another example "i ia"
".mLturnr" II tn" Irish.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
JUDICIARY JorTINCS
Native Jury Sitting Batch Of BLs!.
uess at Chambers.

Before Judge Cnup"t thr- fuu.
noon uarIv" july acquitted K,ui,
~ opium IN possession. Kan" f"r
defendant.
His afternoon un to" opening nf
Court ia. work OF empnn"lIpng jd'y
20 try ia" cOmi'-,"i will "f The iri"
Chariot" AdanIs began. Counsel
strictly lnt"rr"ga',d Tia" panel ~ 10
relationship, interest, etc. Brown
Hmd Kinney for Ir'pun"mis: I. "
Ashford aud Rosa lpr contestants
thirf justir" judd has il"l n
d""isnu ~ the cHs" ui Castle \
Cook" ". R'c"i,"r, "t ia" Union
Iron Works G." aud .I"s"ph Mar.
d,.u aud " II lilrkard /, was
'rvd m"fure him At the Ort"h,r
tr,un lSi2, When th" jury returned
IA verdict for the defendants. accord
Iug To- ~" tuuIt'~ uIStIII"tIuus that.
uul"~N u plrtr"r~htp VA proved h".
tween h" Union lruu Works 60,
hnd Mar,d"n and Il rkurd. tie, ,h
i"niamt" w"r" not liable tUf ih"
rlI!u. lh" acton wa~ a>-uruIi-li
iuI SE@.Lli fer materials suId IT,
tue d~i"udauI-. Ia lpH u., Il hN rLrm
4, TIA" cuhst rTciium ~ q unrhIur
"Hlh"i III" "Mar.d-u \ Rirkart Iva
pOTar"r, Plaintiffs Appealed irrm
the verdict and the matter va. uu
d,.rld"d when the new Judiriary \ I
cam" lutu Op-ratiOu, h"n"" ii," h'rr
lGE uf mUl"n for new trial cam"
before the Chief just ir- lri.i"rh II u
l,,l IA 1
over rules the uutiur for anew iIla!,
as the testimony II j. y. :. Wlit,au :.
IuauaS-r uf th" Union Iron W.'k>
Co., clearly showed that nn I,arlrmr.
-hIp rAr~trd bet tween that company
aud the other d"t"ndant- v Il
Castle for plain IL; 4. : Hur'Nrll
for defendants.
Accounts nf " q smith, -.rru
tor ui the will uf Geo f. ltlchaid.
sou, show receipts II StI}Ji ~ tuI
payments 0f S,i2;E ~. i-alIu.! a
balance Of - lO79
Judge Whiting pr'Si,i"s ~ Cir
cunt Court "hambris uLi, w"rk, nnd
u number OF hearings were held l,y
LInI this morning.
Accounts of NJ \ G"us dives,
guardian uf the "siht" ui tie ia
CaIuara minors, were approved
Antoine Perry f"r guardian mr
guardian WAS also authorized to
make certain payments to II" r'.-
I'cctlve guardians II IT," p"rsun, II
the minors.
{. l.. Wight Wa app"i ted yu1ul
ian Of Wilder Wighi under S3'an
nunds, {, l., Carter for petitioner,
The guardian Is th" minors fat her,
aud l. appointed tu that nilir" So as
10 sign submission - the Suprrur.
Court, r"gar'luE legacy II :! ~
payable IT, the lnInOr under the NIIl
Of his grand ather, III" lat" :. q
Wilder, and Ia receipt for the pay
Iueul al the legacy. 1t l. stat,'d ~
evidence that the father II ia" uiu
uT II shortly coming ~ ilumuiuiu Ia
rcs,dc, Mrs Wight haN ng hmIgIt
the Patty hunrst-ad in Nuuauu val.
icy a. u residence II the Supreme
Court allow interest on the legacy,
Il viii Incrras" lts amount bS Sl2W
Bruce Cartwright was appointed
lrWst"" oi the estate OF Stella
Cockrtl, the co-truIt"", 4. J. Cart
"rght, having resigned. j. VI
MOusarra, Tor petitioner. Th" san"
change was made with regard to the
estates 81 Mara X CummIns, Eula
beth X, Cummins aud Thomas
Guumius ldeceascdJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
tIOuary

California papers are trying Ia
r,iSr an alarm about the hundreds
ut Japan"s" that enter from British
Columbia every month. They have
r'as"n tn believe that many If the
Jsps are imported under contract to
work IA the country. California will
Le we'll supplied with japanese wheu
Inr Stevens conquest Of Hawai- l.
,t,yiupI,t,II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

Ii is certainly uu kindness 10 th,.
Government for the American
League to institut. an anti , hu"s,
agitation at the present jumrturr.
I Dere docs not seem to hr imminrul
danger # any considerable" number
Ui Chinese coming int" the country
shortly, aud ia" franchIs" question
f"t either lapau"sr uf Chinese j. not
t. Dc settled 10y windy sau'Ii"l
nTAInIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
AccIDRNg 70 DIR. meKlBsiN.
Springs f,om q Tipped Vehicle and
Breaks His Ribs.

DR. Robert Mckibhin returned in
pain from his visit to pukala sugar
plant alton. hv the steamer * Iau Ou
saturday With Mr. Walker. mau.
asrr Of Dokala plantation. the doc.
tor hal paid 4 visit ;o panuhau aud
HnnUkaa plantations. They were
returning home in brake when. IN
lrav"'-iug dangerous guich, Dr.
MEEK tbbin felt the vehicle tip over
and saw his companion lving nu tn.
brink ut ihe pr"cinicr. holding ON
to to" r"ius for dear life. Thrr" was
n time tu ihink and the, doctor
spraug over the wheel. He crashed
the t"ins IA he rcac,rd the ground.
but landed with his ribs ayains, a
prntruding stone. Two nr three uf
hIs rIns w"r. fractured bv the im
pact Th. brake was righ,rd aud
the grntlpmu rearhod Dpkala with
out further miship. DR. MrKlhbin
s"t the fractures him-"if. budding
his u dy arnund like a mummy.
a. he describes it. with a plaster
bandayr. The doctor was sitting ~
his drugstore to dav, feeling sore
bat as we'll "a could br expected II
was n narrow escape be and Mr.
Walker had for their lives. as only
small humm'ck catching the step
"t the vehicle. "a the wheel went
over the edge. prevented its ping
hurled with its occupants down a
drrlIviiy " two hundred feet. This
II the third tim. DR.. McKibbin has
had the misfortune Of breaking his
fib-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
MONDAY, MAY Il. lSr4

To relieve the minds Of those who
have been concerned about the mat
ter, the Bulletin is authurz"d to say
that the petition of the Chinese t.
the L. q was not written by royal.
ist at all, but by daily licensed legal
practitioner who has taken the nat h
OF allegIauce tO the i. q.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

II is said that the coming con
signment of Japanese labor will not
permanently increase the nunbrrs
of that nationality III this county
Counting those lately departed and
those shortly to leave un cxpiratiou
OF their contracts. the Japsnrsc
population will b.. left about sta
lIuuary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Bottomry Wanted

ROI TOMMY IL rllE EN 'E\I OF
ID lw" IhuuNuud llolltr, wuuIcI on
the lirlti iiripuulino ~ Wv, nirr." Fnr
iq ther raTIivn a., pnd form of bond AL.
p!! " THEn II DAVIES 4 90
lUsC-Sl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
SALE oF STOCK
tntsr-isinnd at Premium Ice
Sustained Thaw.

JAS. F. Morgan held a sale Of
st""ks at noon to-day, which resulted
as follows: Inter Island Steam Nav
'hlion CO.. par value SiOO. sold al,
>l3j. Peoples lc" aud Rcirigrra,.
ius Co., par valU" Slm. thirteen
-har"s al Sln. five a, S'S. five a,
SJI ~. ten at 50. el"ven at Sn3. ten
AZ S3l II is SAID the decline iu ice
is owing to a movement On foot to
start All opposition lee COMPANY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Hawaiian Hardware &c., Id
Sn,rday, Moy Fl, 1924.

z,
slowly but they grind exceed
my fine" and that 5 about the
way with All ordinary knife
when used for cutting bread
or cake. With the Clauss saw
edge arrangement you can cut
warm bread and cake with
ICING on top and not leave a
crumb. We've been out of
this patent arrangement for
some time. but the "Australid'
brought us enough to carve the
destiny Of the country. One
dollar for set Of three.
Leaves have their time to
lall'---that is some leaves. but
those on the Iiau tree fail
prrennia,l,,' So it is with
beans, Il y are in season a,
all times; but it requires a
specially built pot to bake them
in. We have duplicates Of
those brought over on tie
Ma, hower and are recognized
in New England As the proper
thing in which to cook them.
Beans and culture go hand in
hand in Boston and there :
where we buy our bean pots
We have a stock Of them and
they go to you At so and IS
cents each, according to size
Liquid Pru,z is a good thing
to polish brass or nickel work,
with little muscl,: power.
Other things are made tina,
answer the purpose and one
Of them Is made by a man in
Seattle from a deposit on
forty acre lot. Newspaper ar
ticles on the Sound state that
It will outdo Sapolin because
It will polish siiverware. There
may bc some of the new arti
Gle on the next Canadian
|teamcr-ii there is you will
hear from us.
The run we have had on our
stock ot hose during the past
ten days is something .unprr-
cedented in our business
career, 1t pays to buy good
hose We have four grades
and each is sold as il is. We
sell you the cheapest as the
poorest and the most expensive
as the best. You know what
you are getting when you buy
garden hose of MS. The
Australia brought us enough
to last an ordinary dealer in
hose "A lifetime, it will be gone
from our store in less than
three weeks. Ifyou want hose
that is really good, come t" us,
We must sell silver plated
table ware lower than anyone
else or our stock would be in
our Cases longer. Come and
l""k at the new lot unpacked
to-day.
1t so often happens that
people want To do a little mend
my Of furniture a, home tha, a
bottle OF glue, ready for use,
is an absolutely necessary
arli, !c about the house IT.
Pages has stood the test Tor
some years and proven salts
factory. We sell it. Another
MAKE is the "Challcngc" which
is said to be- even better than
the l.e Paige. We have it in
all sizes from the very small to
the TN that holds a quart. You
might tr! II next time you want
To mend a piece OF broken I
furniture or a broken promise.
We have also preparation
for mending broken glass or
that is really excel
l' mt. II you have d set OF
China with a broken piece you
might possibly make il look
like new. The best way, how
ever is to use Haviland ware.
then if you break a piece You
can get a duplicate from US.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

rNRr /.
Overture Rnnauir Br!o
Polka TUc iaVa iCr FahrEarh
M"r.h Liberty lrll new Suuzs
selection Rvhin Hood lie krvru
piNr u.
Medley Euro'lrciiuu ui the War Req r
-,.I .IIuuiiur iiaurc GiIct
Wul'.- .--IicI lear Moon Eph.I,,rh
r"lha ful ui the Fair .iurpttr
HI"nii p0nui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Pubic Concert.

The j. g. ban'l will play at Emma
SQUARE this evening at 1:W u'rlork
Following j. TIA" program.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

= The "S"rirty Of Never Shops
held their monthly nr",iug at ib,
M"rgur. Nuuauu street. Saturda,
evening. II was swell affair and
%" Of thc finest Of its kind eve,
given IN Honolulu. Ahnut siN,,
participated IN TIA" ceremonies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Che nnily nNIlstin,

iLdyFd Il" n't,itry N,ri a"t PGrtr,
bW Esinbijshsd for the B,ptf' % .ih
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

II any dnt" * landed from III. :.
:. Australia il w"u'l he through the
iua,i"uiiuu If th" Customs guards.
Ih" steamer IL surrounded with
guards. and ynu can meet one at
neatly every tuu feet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

Pauline .loran. " III" talented sis
trrs "h" pad Nv" visits IT, Honolulu.
- playing with Carl Rosa grand
opera company in London. and she
rr"iv'- a large shar" uf the praise
given TIA" d,.li iug,u~h"d artists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

medicine. but deserted it to enter the
army for the Indian warfare of 1891.
Ascham, the educat ional writer, was the
son OF servent. His first impulse to-
ward education was given by an acct
dental sight of an educational treatise.
Barrow, the thelogian, was a singur-
alarly serious child When he was disin-
clined to merriment it was impossible to
troll.
Oliver Cromwell was the son of a
country gentleman, who was also a
brewer, and the little boy was always
greatly interested in the operation of the
brew house.
If you want to succeed In the world
you must make your own opportunities
as you go on. The man who waits for
some seventh wave to toss him on dry
land will find the seventh wave is a long
time In coming. You can commit no
greater folly than to sit by the roadside
until someone comes along and invites
you to ride with him to wealth or in
huence.-John 3. Cough
The most agreeable of all companions
IS a simple, frank man, without any
nigh pretensions to an oppressive great
ness; one who loves life, and understands
the use of 1T; obliging. alike, at all hours;
above all, of a golden temper, and stead
fast as an anchor. For such an one we
gladly exchange the greatest genius. the
most brilliant wit, the profoundest think
er.-Lessing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

! Washington. Sept. 20.-Senor Mura-
qua. the Spanish minister, authorizes
the following statement as to recent ca
bic reports that Spain had instructed
him to omen NEGOTIATIONS for a new
commercial treaty:
Since the reciprocity arrangements,
a brisk trade has been carried on be-
tween the United States and Cuba and
Porto Rico. composed principally of
farm products. which runs up into the
millions. say an average of $22, 100000
yearly. for American exports. 1t is as
much in the interest of the United
States as Spain that the exchange of
mutual commodities should not col
llapse
THE American sugar producers do
not raise the tenth part of the home
consumption. and struggle besides I'M
der disadvantages of climate, soil and
price of labor. Americans, therefore,
need our sugar. and their refining in
|dustries are largely benefited by it as
well as the farming products, which
find ready market for their surplus
in Cuba and Porto Rico. Everything
points to the necessity of a fair and
should not asgIme the formalities of a
treaty"
Spain has already freed from duty
all goods which left this country prior
to August 81 last. the date the new tar
if act took effect. Secretary Carlisle
has declined a like concession toward
Cuban sugar and other products ship
ped prior to August 81. but landed in
this country after that day. This has
created quite an agitation in Cuba. So
far as Cuba is concerned, at least, the
Spanish authorities. it is said, feel
hopeful of accomplishing something in
the line of reciprocal trade relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
DOMESTIC DOTS
Newsy Notes From All Portions OF
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

! Chicago, Sept 20.-The crusade of the
civic federation against gambling resulted
/ today in a complete stoppage Of all games
Pittsburg, Sept. 20-George Schmous was
hanged today He was convicted of the
murder Of his wife and two young daught.
| ers, the object being to secure $50 insur-
Akron O. Sept. 2O.-Joseph RYAN. 1s
and Patrick Casey, q, seriously injured
by the falling OF a platform at Excelsior
Athletic club rooms last evening died
this morning.
Socarro. n NJ, Sept. 2o-The Republi-
can territorial convention today nominated
j. F. Chavey for Congress.
New York, Sept. 20-L c. Weir, of Gin
esi d1 was elected president of the
today, Vice Sanford resigned.
Of California fruit has been abandoned
for an indefinite period said Horace B.
Day, of Segobel & Day, extensive export
ers Of fruit, to a reporter last night. The
immense and rapidly increasing production
OF California fruits furnishes a problem
OF the most difficult solution as to how
and where we may find adequate outlets
for its distribution.
Washington, Sept. 20-The grand iurv
has siignified to the district attorney that
make until Monday when it is expected
the report will be made of the indictments
against Havemeyer and Searles for the
Sefusal to answer the questions put by the
Harrisburg, Sept. 2O-The brotherhood
OF Ffremen elected the following officers
today: Grand secretary and treasurer,
Frank w. Arnold, Terre Haute, Ind. !;
grand executive board, e. A. Ball STRAIT
ford, Ont; chairman, H. N. Lamb, Gar
rett: Ind; secretary, j. D. Byrne, Port
land, Ore; J. D. May, Halstead, Pa; and
Asa Dillon, Ellis, Kan.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept 20-Three hun
dred negroes left here tonight to take
the places of the striking miners in the
follow soon.
Boston, Sept. 2O.-A parade of italian
societies in honor of the restoration of
Rome broke up IN a riot tonight in which
three constables who had attempted to
serve replevins on two of the paraders
were roughly handled
Chicago, Sept. 20-The swell Lexington
hotel at Michigan boulevard and TWENTY
second street, said to be valued atS1, 000,-
600 was SOLD today at the delinquent tax
sale by the treasurer of the county for
S6,410.
New York. Sept 2O-The Atchison pro-
tective committee has issued circular
to Atchlson stockholders asking for
proxies so as to secure the election of
directors who have not been connected
with the recent management.
Boston, Sept. ga motion was filed in
Helen Cougar. through her attorneys
asking for new trial in her suit against
Congressman Morse.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept 20.-The case
against John d. Rockefeller brought by
Leon D. Merritt was given to the Jury
today, but no verdict has yet been re-
turned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

the same duty to the people, i. e., the
| conservation of their peace and safety
Human life (unless demanded by thes
state) must be protected. In my judg- 4
ment the death penalty has proved to-
be the most efficacious punishment for
the crime of murder. The person who.
with "a heart regardless of social duty
and fatality bent on mischief" without
excuse, deliberately takes the life OF
another, has become an enemy TO So
eiety and should be executed. In nearly
every case the murderer looks very
carefully after his own personal safety
He seems to very keenly appreciate the.
necessity for this. He knows that if
by act or word his victim is made
aware of the intention to kill, if the
opportunity is given, he will
destroy the, aggressor. And the
law OF man and nature justi-
fies killing in self-defense. Those
who oppose capital punishment
generally suggest Imprisonment for lifs
some including solitary confinement az
a substitute. This view embraces "a
consideration of and denies the right
as well the expediency. The right to
take life in the interest of society. T
affirm. Whether it is best or not to
do so depends upon circumstances and
the necessities of the case. The man
who in his endeavor to murder his
fellow may lawfully be killed to prevent
be destroyed after he executes his pur-
pose. His reformation it is true, is to
be desired. but the state cannot stay
Its hand until it's moral being is
changed. Solitary imprisonment for
HE might or might not result in refor-
nation. The difficulty is there are no
means of determining the question
The man Is never to be released and
consequently no test can ever be made.
Gagged like wild beast. he is left to
his own reflections. which, in the ma
lure or Things, cannot tend toward i'm
Drovement. But reformation Of the Of
fender is only the incident. The first
duty and object must be to punish the
crime. ADEQUATE and certain punish
ment tends to prevent repetition of Of
fences. and thus to preserve the peace
of society. l think the safety of the
people REQUIRES the execution of every
man who is Justly convicted of murder
in the first degree"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
CHAIRMAN CHARLES CRANE MAKER
ONE MORE INQUIRY.
n Meeting of ''The wOFkingmensS.
Activity Club Held Last Night
Democracy In the SOutI-Tbe
Fourth Precinct.

It's foggy day when the Republicans
haven't some communica ton to make to
the Utah commission. Charles Crane. of
kanosh, yesterday wanted to know if "a
man could serve as delegate in the con-
stitutional convention, if elected, who
has been heretofore convicted of poly
gamy or cohabitation or both and served
terms of Imprisonment therefor and who
has never been pardoned by the presi-
dent.
Second-If convicted and punished as
above suggested and not specially par
doned by the president, does the Harrison
amnesty proclamation restore him to the
rights to serve as a delegate?'
The chairman replied that the commits
sion had made no ruling on the question;
but called the attention of the Republican,
chairman to section 2, of the enabling
act, which says:
That all male citizens of the United
States, over the age of twenty-one years.
who have resided in said territory for one
year next prior to such election, are
hereby authorized to vote for and choose
delegates to form convention in said
territory. Such delegates shall possess
the qualifications of such electors
And with this, Charles Crane, of ka-
noSh, must remain content.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
FATHER CRoQUET HoNoRDD.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2O.-Father Adrian
>. Croquet, of the diocese of Oregon CITY.
touay. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
OF his entrance into the priesthood In
consideration of his long and faithful
service, the pope has conferred upon him
the title of monsignor, and raised him
70 the dignity of a domestic prelate. The
event was signalized by a most fitting
an notable ceremony, participated in
py ABOUT nifty priests and bishops, at
81; Marys cathedral. The services were
solemn and impressive and similar event
IN the catholic church has not been cele-
prated west of the Rocky mountains By
the ceremony, Father Croquet is entitled
70 the honor of bishop in the Catholic
church, without the executive powers and
responsibilities