davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
Another Victory for GOV Brown,

The court of appeals has reversed
the judgments rendered by Judges
Helm, Perkins and Parker in the cleo
ton cases of Rhinock, on petition,
Brown VS.. Newport and Wilson VS..
Lexington.
The court holds that the act of
March 10, 1894, providing for the
election of mayors and other city Of
ficials in cities of the second class is
in strict accordance with the consti-
tuition, and that the ordinance pro-
viding for the election in November,
1895, is valid.
The decision is a victory for Gov.
Brown and once more his construc
ton of the new constitution is vindi-
Gated. When the new charter was
granted it provided that city officers
elected in 1898 should hold over till
1897, but the governor refused to
sign it in that condition and it was
amended at his suggestion. The
court of appeals say he was right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
Two Deaths in Trigg.

CADIz, June 14.-Mr. John w.
Chappell died at his home in this
place at 6 o'clock p. M, yesterday, Of
a complication of diseases, aged II
years. Mr.. Chappell was one of the
most prominent and highly respected
citizens in the county and leaves
large fortune. In his death the town
sustains the loss of one Of it's
best citizens. Mr.. Chappell was born
in Christian county, near Gracey, but
moved to Cadiz at an early age, where
he had since lived. The interment
took place in East End Cemetery this
afternoon, services being conducted
by Revs. Hardison and Collie
Edward Spiceland, one of the most
prominent Republicans in the county,
died on the 18th inst, of Bright's dis
ease, at his home near Linton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
New Teachers EIected-Parker Nominated
for Mrgistrate-News From Trigg-victo-
ry for Gov. Brown.
Pablo school Teachers Elected.

The Board of Trustees of the Hop
kinsville Public Schools met Friday
night for the purpose of electing a
superintendent and IL teachers. The
election of the former was postponed
until Monday night, June IT, The
election took several hours, and the
board did not adjourn until past mid
night. Of the II teachers of last ses-
sion Is were reelected. Miss Mary
Barbour was not again an applicant,
and Miss Mary Flack who was re-
Gently eleeten to take Miss Barbour's
place when she recently resigned on
account of i'll health, was the excep-
ton to the reelection of all the teach
ers of the last session. There were not
great many more applicants than
there We're places, there being 20 APP
plicants for the II places. The Board
is being criticised by some for defeat
ing three Hopkinsville young ladies
with first class certificates, two of
them graduates of the public schools
and the other graduate of one of the
local colleges, and electing two young
ladies from other counties. This ques-
ton of "home talent" was an issue in
the election of trustees several years
ago, and the people were SO pronoun-
ced in their opinion that preference
should be given to home teachers,
other things being equal, that the
action of the board in the present in
stance will create general surprise if
not dissatisfaction with the course of
those who have departed from the
custom that has obtained for some
years.
Following is the list of the teachers
elected, the last two being the new
ones: Mrs. E. w. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Rosa w. Bramham, Misses Sallie
Rust, Julia Arnold, Lula Graves,
Matte Young, Albertine Wallis, Leila
Mills, Hattie Dietrich, Fannie Bran
ham, Ida Bell Donaldson, Lottie
Mcdaniel, Matte Walker, Susie
Rutherford, Edna Smythe, Miss Ruth
Penn, of Cerulean Springs, and Miss
Clifton, of Hartford, Ky. Miss Penn
was examined few days ago and Sc
cured a certificate. Miss Clifton is a
graduate of a Normal School, but has
not yet passed the examination re-
lqured here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
Parker Wins Over Elliot.

The contest for the Democratic
nomination for magistrate in the Penn
broke district, between w. r. Elliot
and w. l.. Parker, resulted in vic
tory for Parker. There are three pre-
cincts in the district, and Parker car
ried two of them with 10 votes and
Elliot one with 4 votes. The vote was
as follows: Perry's School House 3S
for Parker and q for Elliot; Edwards
Mill, Parker 43, Elliott IL; North
Pembroke, Elliot As, Parker 2. The
total popular vote of the district was
SO for Parker and 76 for Elliott. The
convention met Yesterday morning in
this city and declared Mr.. Parker the
nominee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
KNOCKED OUT.
The Court of Appeals Won't Let the Rail
Roads Consolidate,

FRANKFORT, KY, June Is = The
Court of Appeals rendered its long
looked for decision to-day in the case
of the Commonwealth VS.. the L. & n.
railroad. The Commonwealth wins
in the upper court, just as it did in
the court below, the opinion of Judge
Lewis, with a full bench asserting.
affirming every material point claim
ed by the Commonwealth, and forbid
ding the consolidation of the L. q n.
and G. 0. & S. W. lines.
The grounds of the opinion are
stated in the voluminous opinion by
Judge Lewis, who wrote in a clear and
vigorous style, and holds in substance
that the lines sought to be consolidat-
ed are competing lines and come with
in the constitutional inhibition on
that subject. The L. & N. laid great
stress upon the contention that it was
protected by the laws regulating in
terstate commerce, but the court does
not seem to have had very great diff
Guilty in settling this question.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
THE CONVENTION YESTERDAY.
Instructs for Hardin and Brown and ap.
pointed silver Delegation.

pointed Silver Delegation
The convention yesterday afternoon
organized by electing t. M. Barker
chairman and w. r. Howell, secre-
tary. Temporary organization made
permanent. The usual committees
were appointed after much wrangling.
The delegates were instructed to vote
as unit for Hardin for governor and
Brown for lieutenant governor. In all
other matters the delegates were left
uninstructed. The unit rule was
stricken out except as to Hardin and
Brown.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We the Democrats of Christian
county in convention assembled, de-
clare our allegiance to the National
Democratic party, adhere with loyalty
to the time honored principles of the
party as enunciated in the platform
of the National Democratic party at
Chicago in 1892.
RESOLVED: That our delegates APP
pointed by this convention to the
State convention shall, upon all ques-
tons use their best efforts to preserve
harmony in the State convention, and
shall so vote in said convention.
We would recommend further that
the chair appoint Is delegates to at
tend the Democratic State convention
at Louisville, KY, June 25th, 1895,
and vote the sentiments of this con-
vention, and that the chairman be
named as one of the delegates.
The following are the delegates:
T. M. Barker, Hunter Wood, Frank
Richardson, Geo. E. Gary, G. H.
Bush, Ben Carroll, Dr. Jas. Ro6'nan,
DR.. Jno. D. Clardy, w. r. Howell,
Frank Bell, T. j. Morrow, Geo. V.
Green, G. NJ. Meacham, Alex Camp
bell, Buck Leavell, Jouett Henry, J..
G. Buckner and w. A. Wilgus.
The delegation stands IA for silver,
aud 4 for gold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
Valuable Lands Tor Sale.

the undersigned will offer for sale at the Court House Hopkins
v Monday July County Court day. the farm known the
upon John Reed lives consisting of
lying the v R. r. miles east of Gacey The lands d
vded into three tracts
TRACT NO contains 1881 well watered and fenced
1926 with good barns, good dwelling
stable so by 40 ganay
hnme.
202a with about 100 of timber
worked for the Is by Mr. John Reed and
Christian The
be offered separate tracts and then whole
TERMS Cash. balance equal payments and with
per interest from 1896 Len retained
For further particulars write at CADIZ KY
IT. K. TOrian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
The Corbett- Eitzsimmons Fight.

The Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight has
been arranged to come off at Dallas,
Tex, Oct. 81, and there is now hardly
the shadow of a doubt that the big
championship match will be decided
at the time mentioned. The Dallas
people will erect an amphitheatre'
which will have Accommodations for
10000 people. Price Of reserved seats
will be $40 each, seats in the boxes,
$40 apiece, and general admission So
Both men will go into training at an
early date. Fitzsimmons will do his
training in Dallas, while Corbett will
do his work in some Northern city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18
The Watermelon Crop.

The watermelon season is approach
ing and southern railroads are already
handling the traffic. The Georgia and
Alabama crops will be the largest in
history. The acreage this season in
the states is 2l,143. 1t is estimated
that 10000 car loads will be shipped
North in the month or six weeks that
make up the season. The crop in
this section bids fair to be an average
one, but the Kentucky growth will
not appear on the market until
August.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-18

The early wheat is being harvested
in fine order, and promises much
better yield than was expected some
time ago. If the weather continues
favorable for cutting throughout the
week heavy per cent of the crop will
be in the shock before the late seed
ing is ripe.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

ing matters which considered alone consti-
tute bar to the further prosecution of the
case, or sufficient ground for the abatement
Of the action. Is sustained by the court, con-
Viction thereafter had, will not be for that
reason set aside, IL the record OF the case as 1t
stood at the time OF the hearing Of the de-
murrer, conclusiVely showed that the plea
was not good.
q 1t is not error to overrule a challenge to
the sarray OF jurors made on the ground
that the proper Office OF one township or city
failed to return list OF names Of persons
suitable to act as jurors, and for that reason
no jurors from the township or city were in
cluded in the panel, the jurors constituting
the panel having been legally returned, drawn
and summoned.
Under section 81 Of the act regulating crimes
and punishments, the carnal knowledge OF o
female under the age Of eighteen years Is un-
knowledge Is not her husband. All commerce
between the sexes, except in lawful wedlock
Is unlawful, whether any penalty for the par
ticular offense be denounced by statute or
not
4. The defendant was charged in two counts
with the crime of rape, and Of attempt to
commit rape. Two verdictS were rendered,
one acquitting on the first count, the other
eonvicting OF an attempt under the second
count. On account Of the insuficincy of the
averments Of the second count the conviction
was set aside, and new trial ordered by this
court. State vs. Frazier, SO Kas. 81. AfterNard
an amended information was filed and the de-
fendant again convicted Of an attempt to COM
nit rape. The court in instructing the jury.
correctly defined the crime charged, but re-
fused the request of the defendant for an
instruction that IL they found from the evil
dence that the completed oRense had been
committed they must acquit. The evidence
showing an attempt was clear and satisfac.
tory, that tending 70 show completed otfense
very slight Held, That while the instruction
asked should ordinarily be given, no revers-
The advocate., 1895-03-13

will, or otherwise, the executor OF the estate
OF o deceased person will not be held author
ized TO bind the estate by new contract for
the completion Of building, for the, erection
Of which the deceased had CONTRACTED put tne
executor being also an heir and interested in
the property, may bind himself personally by
any contract he authorizes.
8. Where no separate contract Is made for
the erection of distinct portion OF build
ing, statement for mechanics lien hleG be-
fore the completion OF the building is prema-
ture and Intellectual.
Defendants in a trial court, who file cross
petitions asking Affirmative relief against CO.
defendants, in order to obtain any relief In
this court from an adverse decision below
must either join as plaintiffs in error, or hIe
cross. petitions In error here,
All the justices concurring
A true copy.
Attest: Y. J. BROWN,
IsEALl Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1895-03-13

/. Where Q demurrer to q plea In bar, or
in abatement OF criminal prosecution, stat
The advocate., 1895-03-13
1OO40
1OO4O.
william Davenport VS.. City of ottawa.
Appeal from Frank In County.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUa BY THE COURT. ALLEN, J
SYLLABUA.

The defendant was partner in the firm Of
D. L. q Co., operating o large dry goods store
in the city of Ottawa. Said firm placed In its
window o locked box, with q glass front, con-
tanning $500 in bills, and advertised that all
persons buying goods in the store, and paying
therefor SO cents or more, would be given o
key, and one and only one key would be given
out which would unlock the box; that the
person receiving the key which would unlock
the box would be given $500 from 1t. The
defendant sold goods at the usual and ordi-
nary prices, without extra charge ON account
OF said key, to divers persons for so cents and
more, and gave to each Of said persons o key,
to which was attached card stating in sub
stance the above offer. Held, That such trans
actions were in effect sales Of merchandise
and lottery tickets for an aggregate price, and
that conviction therefor under q city ordi-
nance was right,
All the justices concurring.
true copy.
Attest: G. j. BROWN,
[sEAL Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1895-03-13

The State of Kansas VS.. George W. Frazier
Appeal from Saline County.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

tO14s
p. NJ. Evans, sheriff, and william Morrison, ct
al vs.. Emanuel Rothschild, ct al.
Error from Washington County,
REVERSED.
SYLLABUa BY THE COURT. ALLEN,
l. Where notices are served to take deposit
tiOns at two different places on the same day,
the party on whom the service Is made, may
attend at either place he chooses, and disre-
gard the other notice, and the dispositions
taken at the same time at the place where he
does not attend, should on his motion be sup
pressed.
9. The party adverse to the one taking dep
OsiEions has right, ifhe chooses, to be person
ally present at the taking OF any deposition
pursuant to notice, as provided by section
852 Of the code.
g. Where party having full knowledge Of
all the material facts affecting his rights with
reference to goods sold by him to purchaser,
who is charged with having obtained them
fFaudulently and intending never to pay for
them, sues for the purchase price Of the goods
he thereby elects to affirm the sale, and can
not thereafter maintain an action to recover
the specific property because Of the fraudulent
purpose OF the purchaser
All the justices conCurrlng.
A true copy.
Attest: @. ]. BROWN,
LsEALl Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1895-03-13
1902
Cherokee & Pittsburg Coal and Mining Com
pany va John Dickson.
Error from Crawford County.
AY1LApua.
By THE COURT.
ALLEN,J

]. Where one Of the principal questions to
be tried In the case is whether o co.employe
miner, it is error to permit witness who is
himself skillful miner, over the objection Of
the defendant, to give his opinion as to the
skill and competency Of such co.employe.
a In an action against the principal, proof
OF declarations or admissions made by an
agent with reference TO q past occurrence, and
not In connection with the performance OF
any duty, or business for his employer, Is
hearsay testimony and inadmissible,
All the justices coneurrlng.
A true copy.
Attest: @. BROWN,
TeEAL.l Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1895-03-13
7ssQ

The Chicago Lumber Company vs. William N.
Tomlinson, Harry Q. Lucas, ct al
Error from Finney County.
REVERSED.
gY1LABua BY THE COURT. ALLEN,
!. Power OF q trial Judge over Q case.made
for the supreme court ceases after the same
has been settled attested and fled, and . SUBJ
seouent unVerihed certificate can not be con-
aidared.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

ible error was committed by the refusal in
this particular case.
All the justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: G. ]. BROWN,
[sEAL Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1895-03-13

IN THE SUPREME COURT
oFTHE STATE OF KANsAs
/, G. J. Brown, clerk Of the supreme court Of
the state Of Kansas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing are true and correct copies Of the
syllabi Of the decisions in the above entitled
cases rs the same appear on file in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of the supreme
court, this 1lth day Of March
1895
[sEALl G. J. BROWN,
Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1895-03-13
Pleasant View Township vs.. J. w. shawgo
Error from Crawford County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUs

l. Chapter 16 OF the general statutes OF 1889
confers no power on a township board to bind
the township by contract for the cOnstrue-
tion Of bridge costing more than 5000.
2. Chapter IS Of the laws OF 1886 does not
authorize the board OF county commissioners
Of Cherokee county to delegate its authority
to the township board Of Pleasant View town
ship to build bridges therein, nor is the town
ship board of such township given any added
power to bind the township by q contract for
the erection OF bridge, either by said act, or
by any action Of the board Of county commits
Btons thereon.
All the justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: G. J. BROWN,
lsEALl Clerk Supreme Court
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-17
Telegramy KrajOWe.
Odznaczenie dIa Harrisnna.

Neaoark, N. J. lego maja. -
Dzisiaj obchodza tn 5oletnia roczni-
ce zalozenia naukowego stowarzy-
szenia ,,New Jersey Historical
Society" i z r6znych stron zjezdaa-
ja sic goscie ma ten obchod. Maj.
znakomitszym pomiedzy goS6mi jest
exprezydent Benjamin Harrison;
zostanie mu doreczonym medal pa
miatkowy, wybity ma pamiatke
stuIetniej rocznicy inauguracyi pier
wszego prezydenta stan6w zjedno-
czonych, Jerzego Washingtona.
Odznaczenie to spotyka 60 dlatego,
ze jego inauguracya odbyta sic W
100 lat po inauguracyi Wahingtona.
Medal ma napis: Presented by the
New Jersey Historical Society, to
Benjamin Harrison, Centennial
President of the U. S. in 1885,"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-17
Wygodny spos6b zar0bkOWania.

Byly kelner G. G.. Arnold, kt6ry
cd niejakiego czasu utrzymuje biuro
streczenia ma}zehstw W domu pm
997 W. Randolph str, wynalazf ola
siebie wygodny sposdb zarobkowa-
MIA, kt6ry znaczny mu przynosif "a
robek, ale wczoraj zaprowadzif 60
pred kratki sqdu zwiazkowego.
ogiaszal on W gazetach, ze mioda,
piekna a majetna dana, zyczy sobie
wyjsG "a MAJ. Ma liczne zgfoszenla
sic odpowiadai listownie rozpoczy-
nah korespondencys, jako owa pie
kna dana, kiedy nakoniec po wy
mianie kilku list6w dochodzifo do
porozumienia sic, uwiadamiaf swych
wielbicieli, re krewni jej ME chc2
dopuScit, by wysz}a "a MAJ, to ola
tego, ze chca przywfaszczy6 sobie
podstepnie Fjej majatek. zamierza
przeto cd krewnych tych uciec' ta-
jennie, ale ma podr6z potrzebuje
pieniedzy. Znajdowa}o sic mn6stwo
glupc6w, kt6rzy pieniadze te ma po-
dr6z posylali. ......
Ma zadanie jednego z oszukanych
zarzqdzono sledztwo, odkryto prak-
tyki Arnolda, i aresztowano 60 "a
naduzywanie poczty W oszukahczych
celach. Komisarz zwiazkowy Hum.
phrey oddai 60 pod kaucya $1,000
pod sad zwiazkowy grand jury.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-17
Wyzysk r0bOtnik6W.

Do tutejszego szpitala powiatowe-
go prawie codziennie przywoza ro-
botnik6w, pokaleczonych wskutek
jakiegos wypadku nieszczesliwego
przy budowie kanafu. Wczoraj przy-
wieziono pocisgiem kolei Santa Fe
do Chicago soletniego Henryka
Miller, kt6ry pracujac przy budowie
kana1u, spadf z nasypu wysokosci
40 stop, pot}uk} sic mocno, uadto
doznaf wewnetrznych uszkodzeh,
niewiadomo jeszcze o lie niebezpie.
cznych; dworca kolei wozem am.
bulansowym przewieziono Millera
do szpitala powiatowego.
Jest to zupeinie nieprawne poste-
powanie kontraktor6w, il tu przysy-
1aia pokaleczonych robotnik6w,
gdyz kazdemu robotnikowi z p}acy
jego odciagajs regularnie pewna
kwote ma wypadek jego choroby lub
nieszczesliwego wypadku, zobowia,
zujac sic "a to da6 mu opieke lekar.
ska W danym wypadku. Wyzysk to
oczywisty, gdyz kontraktorzy wi
docznie z pieniedzy tym sposobem
odciagnietych placy sami korzy-
staia, jezeli owych chorych przysy-
laia tu do szpitala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-17

w Wiedniu przy budowie no.
wego domu zawalii sic mur. Cite
rech robotnik6w rannych, tych je
den ciezko.
=, ,,Observatore Romano, wys
chodzscy W Rzymie ogSasza list Oj'
ca sw. do kard. Rampolli; W liscie
tym Papiez zaleca katolikom wso-
kim wstrzymanie sig cd udziafu W
nadchodzacych wyborach.
Z Berlina donosza, il b. prezes
parlamentu Levetzow, otrzymaf Cd
cesarza order Korony pierwszej kla-
sy.
= Wczoraj W Londynie odbyfo
sic przyjecie ambassadors stanow
Zjedn. T. F. Bayarda; by}o ma przy.
jeciu wielu dygnitarzy angielskich,
w Venezuela (po}ud. Amery'
kay ma zosta6 zaiozony bank pam
stwowy przy udziale amerykanskich
kapitalist6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-17
Sedzia lynch.

Louisville, KY, 1890 maja. =
specyalna depesza z Maryon, KY,
donosi, re John Howerton, Biafy
cz}owiek, dzisiaj zosta} tam lyncho-
wany. Zostal on wczoraj rano are
sztowany niedaleko Niger Creek,
Mo-, zawiedziony do Marion osa-
dzony. tam W wiezienip. zbrodnia,
kt6ra popelnis, by}a IL % kwietnia
brutalnie napadf ma leletnie Anne
Pierce, c6rke farmera, kt6ra teraz
ley smiertelnie chora. Ubiegfej
nocy grenada mieszkahc6w zebrafa
sic i udawszy sic do wiezienia, ode.
brala klucze dozorcy wyprowadzita
vienna. Potem Howertona zawie-
dziono do rzezalni W poblizu Ma
rion tam ma drzewie powieszono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-17
Polacy ma obczyznIa

w Wiedniu odbyl sie kon-
cert Bronisia Hubermana ma pol
skie dobroczynne zaklady wie-
de6skie. Wypadl swietnie. O.
koio 1000 sluchaczow podziwiaio
gre malego skrzypka.
w Paryzu ma dorocznej wy
stawie sztuki (Salon) wystawiaia
polscy artysci malarze: T. A.
ksentowicz = diva portrety i A.
Karbowski - szese pejzaay.
W Bitterfeldzie W Niemczeeh
mieszka 200O Polak6w; So tam
diva polskie towarzystwa, nie-
dawno zalozono czytelnie i'm. sw.
Barbary.
+ w Charkowie, W Rosyi od-
byio sic polskie przedstawienie
amatorskie ma rzecz przytuiku
dla chorych i kalek przy miejsco-
wynn kosciele. Odegrano TRACE
dye Maleckiego p. t. ,,List ze-
lazny."
Doktorka polska W Paryzu,
panna Leokadya Strye6ska otwo-
rzyla klinike ma przedmiesciu
Aignancourt; oddaje sic leczeniu
specyalnie suchotnik6w.
W Kazaniu, " Rosyi, zmari
W wieku lat II Roman Jakowic-
XII, Polak, wy4szy urzednik. Byl
to cziowiek prawy; "a jego ini-
cyatywa zbudowano W Kazaniu
koscio( katolicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-17
zkOty jubileusz.

Boston, 1890 maja. - Ma zsoty
jubileusz Arcybiskupa Wiliamsa z
Massachusetts przybyso tu bardzo
wielu dostojnik6w Kosciola z r6z.
nych stron kraiu. So miedzy mimi
Mgr. Satolli, kardyna} Gibbons,
Arcybiskupi Fabre Montreal,
Ireland St. Paul, Elder z Cincin-
natl, Riordan z San Francisco, Ryan
Philadelphii i biskupi Michaud z
Burlington, Beaven Spring
field, Tierney Hartford Keane z
Washingtonu. Nabozehstwo ponty-
fkalne odprawi} dis Arcybiskup
Williams, a przemowe mia} biskup
Manchester, N. H., Rt. Rev. D.
NJ. Bradley.