davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
ssssrSo QUOTATIONS.

Dooess cnssse, gGUs go pss1tvv.
u sessssiees seass vss = lnlisvss
- s.s:ss::. III = - :sss.
Is Ssssw wssSlsesss. isetAs E.sss.s. n
&4<4fm rhsess. 49,
s es<s kssA nssA. ~, Eastern. u~ss
1eesvs -sArfsrasA rosh i:swle: sssstaeA
Gs~asvs sAssk%es. M isvs sssAs,s. iaeia3s,
- hsAsys. nxits enssa sses ~ dssi 49,.
~-pssss sesns, IN .scs ases . sAs
Vegetables.
11kses4.ss.l sss<h sss,si s~ess pesssss. q =
- - -, hesss. MI Is per seeb ustsh~ses q
IL ~ snrrsps s&azcr aAck estt~sss " zeei Is
8 .sAs s''s = y, wa. -. s sss.s ssir..
- y 90 sasss .Bss: saassA. sopel W
rpules.
kne-. y Nss ~ ss~saAsss 10 sr..i.s
rss n SCAR sppir@ sastsi n per hss. e..
/ 11p y ss,ss, ,ss.S siasr, y rsr s.llsnl sss..
ssaasssssss, wsesa.as. 81 SSH
-. Ma .rss i. 81 :Sis.. d S.ss.
ora. $1,000 s ~ K , sssss..': ss.. :.
- 49, cstlfs~cis, sxots; ssssaas L
s....... -: !. s .:.;... s sSss e,.
-. 81. 'siSs' s~ss s.s,., isssss' -
essss, vtsuv as& csa~~.
-. , ..r & y sssss snsss: extra {, w
NJ \ IN. Rs ssasTi sass' ~: ~,
Z. c.s...s,s, ~. %. rs,... ~
SrA : ss.s s.sl ss.is. d = ~ =
~ nsss ess~ zeal .hiss ON ~
s 10 -. 49, 80 s'ss 1881 49, 49,. 80
.'s.' s,.s. 49, ~ = :. !. = ~ . ..s -
~. =: ', - = =. * -: 81 =:
q. 10. 81: 90 . *.
~ !. kS : sis 80. '1 sssA.s 80 ns ~
~sts: sssfs -hsas hsss =
- = - ~: s'' e III -, = :. 80. - ~, :
~ r. sss " ssa~s rsli-s 81. IS .sss.
r. - - .s. .ss ~ - nss sss%. ~
t.~-s-s asssrai.s Is s~ss 80 y.
- - 1. ~ ~. H., H. =; =. y s'.s - Z, q
~ So AAs 4s-n e~Ss -. s,srs,~ss
Ers.sss sis' ,sg .ssT. -, :. !. Ia go
Nuss.
- q ssssss W. sls.,ss ~ s, -. ~ ~,
- hsnr ssn aAsil ~ sa~s~<. go -
X ~ stes. ~ Atfsefr W. sctas~ ssss -.
Assnsss> o tssitsaa a. rsxss<s. 4
usy. esai~ s~s rs.s.
lSs< srsss ess 80. tt4s kssssrs wsss
- xsssas tkss AMIR. Ia
-
sssA " usss~s. 90, f-ss .ss -
.ssse ss~a ~ = r.ie ws4a as nAssss-..
&4 MAss Ns aN@t8 80 eA&pe...s 49,
- hss sAsse.s hsst 81
remftsv Feed.
A1ngasasa ssssss sss,i. ~ pSs s4ns ~~...s..s
- - - ~ SEQ sssr ~s&4 ~ - "a
x4Me~t tess ~ ~ tnA kAne% sxn =
>. Na A<~f ps.1 iss ~ res ~ -
- - - ~ - sssf sTsss - - -
~ - @sssal 80. ~ vss I'm
uesss. rseststsss asa rs.a.
~ ussss~sv~ svsf = res u ss~r 49, ~.
MtwA s~aa : ~ VS. y .-.A
s.sssss ss~k Alss, nNs; s~sn. sxs,
-. rsss s.sss csss sssss.r - -
~ ~ Ca, sNss VIVA -, 49,
- Ne nass~. sese5 .A-suz4 n. -.
-: s.ss' 's., 49,: ss..1 ~, sss. asssa.
q ~, ss s'.@ss. i sss - :. s,ss "a e
s.s. sss .sssl pssssaas.s srsss ~
- - sahtsk, Set ssfassn. a., $40 -,
- ssaa = = sslmse s~il,ss !, ~. 4
s.ss.s - sss,:ss. - rss "a.
~ s' s.skrss - ~ = 49, 49,. =. .ss.<
4Aei VAsaa "a NaA Rsss~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

Cash Quotations.
FI0ur-Dni and unchanged
wbess--So sprinr. Hiss7le; No. red, Tits8
s3hc
Cusn-xo I. sss4ir: No yellow asc
osts-No. white. SAgs7e. Ne white. AA@
&c
Rye--No T. tsc.
HarIsy-Fair 70 chosre mating &assc.
F1~xsest- No. l. N.@h@1.T: No. Northwest
err. SIN.
Timothy s<<d- Prime. a laet 20.
M~ss Poxk-Psr barrel. Nf Ea@lf.
fArd-rr 100 pounds. y NNS-9
Short Rfts ssdss, ioosc, Sfsxl-B
ahouiders-Dry saited. bnxed. sSHshc.
shost sides Clear. tsxed. &AAB =.
c1ovxr-coutract grade. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

nn. ANNIE RUssEI4f4 wyaecoioxa.t,
returned - hfnehttya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

-. axs, vtonAs AsA1tss. tos1s
c,asr ~fsss 'saaa. 's 's<s@ nsss: IN rnsss
I.-s~s $50 Dss,Asss nssssss,..
Isssssss js;as' w ssss r ~ : :; q; -
- u. 80. srss 20 -. ssdas skaass ssiss.
49, r.. rssss, -, sA.ss s-s.A. ..a.s-s.
.ss = g. slsA ( = - 9 1850 -. 49,;
500: .. = e -s.s d s ]. - ss.ss., ~.
I'm -. ~: 4: a; |; -; tn:
. :,ss.' & s:'', q; |. ~ 49,. :.
ssss;sss 80 g. ssssss i s.sA 80 :, 81
Ss.sl-. 9 sssAsss :.iss:. ~ tssss
:s -. .s.. e: = - -. ;s' 49,. Co. =. -
~. IS, s. : Z ';c'; ss~. ~ ss,.' ... :.
ia ~. s-Is. s.,s~. 80. =. ,.... -. :.
~. ~. =. .. 49, I; = -. .--.A.4
srArrIG wmssr ~ARNEr.
assss-SRs ~ As.ss.e q
TACOMA wnEAr nAaxET.
TACOMA sss. . -wasas. sAsss as Assl~
sr~AsA ~ es4A as@ sst.s. r,ss y. esssss. AZ A.
sAas aassssssA sss sszss4s~A a. N&e.
PORTLAND wmEsr MARKET.
PORTLAND. OF. Nas "a -mAsss rssss y sse
s. - s''. s.ss.. s.sssss VS.. Wa @s.ss ! :
asa sse4ss~~ W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

Dairy PrO0ucts.
On the produce exchange today the tntter market
dull creamery, iS@xr; dairy, EASZr.
Chs<.e--Arfirs: 0dflAc.
Esss-Quiet. fresh. sie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

l.e pssrs are tslng .eeMs1 = = -
~ - u ~ ~ q nss1sl.;
4 - ~; Ssss' Ms, sSssss. aaa
;. 4m4 seunl. sgIi4fs. Essesu WssAaee>so
o~D{mk nn<A, inolor; <ssAnDsy. -
!, IN sxisssas' NJ: iivs tusssysss. nelsHa
a ~ -. ~ ~ n
-thescs ~ eatete,. esss.. sNei
- ~ Gssi nssv, ssss1 saiss1 xssvs.
sss'Tw :s.ss: ~ - ~
~. y; uAee. eu1is snd essn,. r.. saltsd
~ elss. - ~ ~ CssN .s1ss. z =.
III Pspsy assr. izaISai Al sih. e1esi
81 shsee psess. 49, ID sA9esnnon.
uoGA WssklnltM wsA eDftss v4een
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

tssy aasss. Fazss seconds. is.se: pseAsss. isa
th~sre--New. califnrrsa ns,.. mstt,, yn.,.
Assssx. n<iisss; Eastern. ii*sse wessesn. Nv
Esss sse's. $3.50: f.asJ rash. sssss r..sra.
Fcsisfs- rssssy spasssr.. asss: surs,, ssu.. q,
~it; ~ r~s~ssss. y ss3a, yszs< rca~sssa sAss .
a1.... . II. asa.. r~sss "a sssss ts
west ESQ nses-
w@E@ sesfas~ >ssaas 4@xfA. Kasssyn nrsra
tNffw sstisT ts~seas lssFlse mSantsan nsass ~
~ ssn issssin yastns. ssss tunbaaas ava MN.
Msgs-ssrs q fs. us@ua
CtsstmG osssssseua
ws..ss sssseE Dsss@sss. gao Mas. nns.
cara-tagss leile~. 81 ssss ss.
%%%
NEW vonk MARKETS.
GeHerat Oscillations.
Nsw TORN Nss = Ytam. rsesspes. ss h.y.
rsts gxfssts Yer Asgrpls
,.' 49, ssss's'. = s'.asA' sss~.'s, q.
wss, elvsaies tipstans aSspx6 = ! sAsrs 80. =
az ne anstnp sskfss@ ~ssA AassFssnsaglps rssss.
So s~sssA Aisents~e $50. US aevxssg-d lsss-
sztsess Nsrxe siaa@z So. Ma. IA, Ss,~~
80 N<s T~ssmA.<. rs2
y -. Ssss<s.
nat~ Ssst
petsss s~~f ssAss. & ne hsss laes,esax fs~ss---
bee so 4snisssf q - NseA MHe A. ~
$3.50 500 kea sssa NJ 7 tpsairs 10
sasss 81. sssass fsss sea a. -.
sxsa = So. tNs ssaasA spsl sf.asiss.s. II.
e@a nss& o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
II IND TRADE REVIEW.

iI DEAL IAk 1aR33 -
q - - ~ sppresehinf Tlsnh.sisins h.ai-
4 ~ 49, ! noticeable incfe&<s 10 tsds
y. - '' srdanixsdiJ ksd 90 sssst %
a ss y , rssasssas is', rss i I'D Con-.
@ a Wtserp svenpe hsse II an esps-
.s 1,ss4ses fson ths sdvsncina 6ensn1.
- 6:isnr cTdsr from the dtJ and from
- va IN arrival q : car q nn<
u !z.;rur lrnu California, which are Killing a.
RI rsrk<f h sci suppIird Apples also
s15x1 "a s<ilfns a quat2t,cas. 4 car II
5 %i111rr Il sh< sdsanesd arsasvs Il sleyto@
s r fafxe demand Tor them, and Il u
~ S4il1n s nv days The Mssk<t vii bs
- q cssistmss Otter irssss ssmsia
u - isss-s~ IN seod a-masd and arm.
III Il s'i fss'sa That ,iss i sss sss - ' ssis
II eds,. ssp>eisiI, ths esrfS rrswfh. but
q - nsm AID n good d<nand 0w-
~ nssmey &~u are erdtag u nsre difi-
~ II 1r<tfs thaoeh quotations unaia q -.
16ineu Il mass ri<u<ifnl snd ssllinG welI
= :. .' s.. !" re- Co. :ss =. r. .. mn
60 tk<sx ps1es may not wrnAin ta6g
y 75e ls6s. Pouitv 4 On The mAsk<t ID
~. fn9ulrE fHM We EAH ~ me Ion.
p o. WkphI1ssoo points The prize h
RI ~ sdvssrs before Thanhsisins fu ;
4 Z M ekassw n ksY. e<ts and f-edstuRs.
n { s1meuhf ssek<x demand Qs>ofakions
1911 sncAanGsd bssf - the suppty on
60 u iansdiste 6enAsd. purchasers
Il no1nxs wjtH margin n petess than
Ssafa pa<t IN masket rsssslruna srtive
fIGsvu. <vsn With sts tighter demand.
~ 49, - uneb4nged h pstee boeh heRe
4 "A ~ - NJ <iertfcn m had. aeemiug1y.
f8 y ~. erespt 10 1tvs ssreuefh 10 ths
51iltn8 Qe4tIy sltsdua trade conditions.
~. = xensse. rsBtroi fstesA
r ~ cr&1tsNs - a tbs beglmuin1 q ~
4&o fepnsfs ar<Ay masAet. ard prizes
- ksvp afysnced % uhMrs. Ths
1lfim q In ryep hsS been s,ld IN fhix
y ostees n b I'D tAss bnt - bales
r ~ kaDds ~ fks @vw<n. Tbsse Who
<3 ~ apparently hojdIna ont TOT hI9bsr
= ~ ~ of1>ss ss~>dine NAe Or ~
5 - 'sfus:ns " "a ise, hspsns event
II <cajssss somInai and weak. VIVA no pses
~ ~ ~ sHfly Improsvment
N &1M danp1 With the ogn<yAi trndee uNrhsuged
~ km6nBins. tustnes@ Ia tn msentise hAs.
W 10Y as6 prtees firm.
= q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
roArlAsp wmssr xAaKsr.

rnnrsA~p. os. Sss a -wAsas rFssss y ~
N.c.i ssaftst sfs sexasssa2s ~ wYsh sfeetsA ~
a. s+sisD.. - xiss~ss sa& az Nsts ~ ss@ss
er,ssf rnsfsst s=<psss Mass esiss mssas - =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

To al sss;xr<n trsra Whatsoever WEAKNESS %
S<esEsy. fh<unsiarn. Aans hs<k, &c
atsxr my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

A(1ker4as@i ssest N<<f,ss swess pcssssse q \
- - ~, hsxss. LIS per seeti ustshaae>. q
~ ~ tsfnips. sSszrc zach c>ts~se~. u. Al .
o1oA ~ sstsass. laats< eot, eeisvv. -
~ - ->fithes w. p-s 49,; green eei~ss ~
~ ~ ~ risst, tyte. sqassA -. Ne
49, tenate><. ~ per bcs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08
NEXT U. S. SENATE.
Estimated that Republicans VIII Have
40. Democrats, 81, Independents
o and Still Doubtful.

Washington, Nov. S.-The next SEN
ate, assuming that the state legisla-
lures will fulfill their duty and choose
senators to represent their states, will
stand, on the basis of Tuesdays cleo
ton, 40 Republicans, 81 Democrats
and o Independents. with the legisla-
lures in doubt in three states, with
the privilege of electing five senators
at this time. The legislatures in doubt
are Delaware and Nebraska. in each
of which states two senators are to
be chosen. and Idaho, with one sena-
torial chair to be filed. Among those
elassed in the Independent column
are Senators Stewart, of Nevada, and
Kyle, of South Dakota, who in the
last congress acted with the Repub-
licans on all party matters; Turner, of
Washington. and Harris, of Kansas,
who acted with the Democrats, and
Wellington. of Maryland. The repre-
sentation by states should be as fol-
lows
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08
FIGURES FROM KENTUCKY
With More Precincts to Hear From
5000 Majority Claimed
For Brian.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S.-The Courier
Journal, with returns from LOO out
of 1854 precincts in Kentucky, puts
Bryan's majority at 5000, and Beck
hams, Democrat, for governor, at
1000. These majorities are both con-
siderably smaller than those hith-
erto claimed for the Democratic candi-
date. but the remaining precincts are
for the most part Democratic and are
expected to increase these majorities.
According to special dispatches the
election of Kehoe. Democrat, over
Pugh. Republican, in the Ninth con-
greAsional district by majority of
25C is conceded.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08
CONTROL THE NEXT HOUSE,
Chairman Babeock Makes q Statement
as to the Claims of the
Republicans.

Chicago, Nov. y. = Congressman
Joseph W. Babcocl, chairman Of the
Republican congressional committee,
issued the following statement:
The Democrats have elected solid
congressional delegations in the fel.
lowing states. viz: Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi Montana. Ne
yada. South Carolina. Texas and Yir-
GINA, aagregating - members.
The Republicans have elected solid
congressional delegations IN the fol-
lowing stafeS, viz: California, Con-
nectie1t, DaiE,gare Idaho. Iowa, E#n.
sas. Maine Maryland, Michigan. Min.
nesota N@y Hampshire, North Da.
kota Oregon, Rhode Island. South Da-
kota Utah, Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia Wisconsin aud Wyom-
ing. aggregating 80 members.
The Republicans have elected -
members in Illinois, the Democrats 10,
Lorimer and Rodenberg. Republicans.
having been defeated In Indiana we
elect nine and the Democrats four, the
representation remaining the same as
now. In Kentucky. Republicans two,
In the Fifth and Eleventh districts;
Democrats, six. with the Third. Ninth
and Tenth in doubt Massachusetts,
Republicans 10. Democrats 3. same as
now. Missouri Republicans 2. Dem
ocrats y. with one district, the Four
teenth in doubt Nebraska, ReDubIi-
cans .. Democrats 1, with the Third,
Fourth and Fifth districts In doubt.
New Jersey, Republicans 6, Demo
crafts 2 same aS now New York
Republicans %. Democrats u. We
gain the First, Third. FourAS -Four
teenth. Sixteenth and Twen|9ptl Ills
tricts in New York. North Carolina,
Republicans 2, in the Eighth and Ninth
DISTRICTS Democrats Z. Ohio. Repub-
leans II, Democrats t. We gain the
Third. the Dayton district. by 200,
and the Twelfth, Columbus the dis
rtiet of Congressman Lentz. by II.
Pennsylvania, Republicans 26. Demo
crafts 3, with the Twenty eighth dis
trict In doubt We gain the Third,
Twelfth. Thirteenth. Nineteenth,
Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh
districts in Pennsylvania. Tennessee.
Republicans 2, Democrats 3, same as
now
Total Republicans elected, 202; Dem
ocrats, 147; doubtful. 8.
The present congress as elected con-
tains 1S5 Republicans; opposition, 172.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

If the membership of the House
is increased by thirty. which is the
least number that will avoid reduc-
ing the present representation OF
any state, the South will gain ten
votes, New England two, the East
seven, the middle West eight, and
the far West three. The South has
certainly no reason to complain OF
the way she has been treated nor OF
her progress in the past ten years.
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Florida, and North Carolina of the
strictly Southern states, each show
gain of one vote.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08
NJ KINLEY sure OF 2S4
That Many Votes Certain In
Electoral College.
BRYAN ESTIMATED TO HAVE 142.
Nebraska and Kentucky Are In Doubt,
Both sides Claiming the Former.
Latter Shows Leaning Toward the
Democr..isc Column.

New York, Nov s.-More definite
figures as to the victory Of Mckinley
and Roosevelt have been secured.
The vote in the electoral college is
estimated as follows: Mckinley, 292;
Bryan, 2S4 doubtful dSentuck and Ne
braskaJ q. Total vote, Al; neces-
eary to choice, 224. as follows;
Mckinley BRYAN
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

Its an i'll wind etc. The re-
ported unsatisfactory condition both
in quality and quantity of the
Egyptian cotton crop, means money
in the pockets of our cotton plant
ers
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

Chicago had better get hustle
on. New York is leaving her far be.
hind. No Chicago man has yet
touched the 100000 record of Mr..
Alvord, although it has been at least
two weeks since this was discovered.
Is the Windy City losing its enter
prise?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

The Democratic party stands for
principles which can never die; that S
why the party cannot be killed cifh-
err by victory or defeat. In the past
it has been worse crippled By its vie
tories-some Of them-than bY its
defeats.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

After all, elections in this country
are a good deal like quarrels between
man and wife. Half the hard things
they say, they don't mean and they
are willing to take back the other
half when the scrap is over.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

Gen. Joe Wheeler has his eye on
a seat in the Senate, and il he fol.
lows his usual course he will in due
time occupy it. Senator Pettus,
whose term expires IN 1902, will not
be a candidate for re election
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

rs my crown on straight might
have been Boss Hanna's first re-
marks after the election returns and
his corrupt expenditures were footed
up. Twill be crown OF thorns in
due time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

..In the Palace Of the King isn't
astory of the White House, although
it may yet come to something like
that
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

For every dollar contributed to
Hanna's slush fund by the trusts
two will he squeezed out of the con
sumers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

Yes the Democratic party is still
in the ring, and, ready, as always,
to meet all corners.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

IS surely as ''ehickens come home
to roost' the evils of buying cleo
tions will eventually be visited upon
the purchasers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

Grover didn't take to the woods
on election day, but he took to the
water and did not vote.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

"Marred in making" is novel,
which might from It's title be sup
posed to be Boss Hanna's biography.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

1t is in order to remind the
thonghtless that nothing is ever set
tied until it is settled right.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

Postponing the day Of reckoning
does not prevent It's inevitahlecom
inc
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

Honorable defeat is always prefer
able to winning ~ dishoaofable
means.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-08

Canton is not likely to be the tenn
porary capital Of the Z. 5. again for
quite while.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

col, S5; Frank zoeller, So; Charles
/ Hawks. IS.
To Seventh A.-Remi Gokey, 80: AL
/ bert Monogram, SO; Willie Hartmiller,
81; Willie O'DonnelI, Sc; Willie Rogers,
Sc.
Ninth Grade.-Elsie Kagle. 80; Frank
O'DOnnell, 30: Warren Dahler, 80.
PREMIUMS.
Good conduct won by Raymond
CuSkelly.
Orthography, won by Tilford Labrie.
Christian doctrine, won by Edward
O'Donnell.
Attendance, won by Henry Eisen.
Application, won by Francis Ger
maine.
intermediate
Christian doctrine, won by Joseph
Germaine.
inguished-Joseph Nichols. Ed
ward Dougherty, William Schaub-
Slayer, A Flynn. Carl Simon, George
Mcconnell, Vincent McKinnon, Gus
tave Hilger, Joseph Mich, Willie Weig-
and, Joseph Pierson.
Orthography-John Hammond.
Attendance = Horace Cain, Walter
Yund, William Schaubslager, Joseph
Germaine, won by Horace Cain.
Grammar and High School
Christian Doctrine-John Nicholson
Arithmetic-Willie Farrar.
Orthography-Rem Gokey.
Attendance-Frank O'Donnell
The following boys distinguished
themselves by their general deport-
ment during the past year.
Warren Dahler, John Fallon, Willie
Hartmiller, Willie Rogers, Frank
ZoeIler, Henry Frieschman, Charles
Delay, John Nicholson, Hubert Dit
mann.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
BULGARIA's LIBERATION.
j. A MacGahan Won His Proud
Title

One of the greatest heroes the United
States has produced-one of Ohio's
grandest sons lies in an unmarked
grave in the cemetery at New Lexin'g-
ton, Ohio, says writer in the Catholic
Columbian. 1t is the way of the world
funeral eulogies for monuments. and
after all, lonely grave. The hero was
the noted war correspondent, Januar-
ius Aloysius MacGahan. known
throughout the world as the deliverer
of Bulgaria.
But though apparently forgotten by
his own countrymen, his memory is en-
Shrined in the hearts of the Bulgarian
people, one of whom made a pilgrimage
to his grave last week in the person of
Professor Stoyan Vatralsky, of Har-
ward College. Professor Vatralslxy was
graduated from that college in 1894. He
is a distinguished scholar and writer
and highly cultured, genial gentle
man. Professor VatralSky'S visit to
New Lexington was practically unher-
aided. He arrived there last Friday
afternoon and after meeting quite a
number of representative citizens of
the town made known to them his mis-
sion. Among many things he said that
he felt it a duty-almoSt a sacred duty
to himself and his country to visit the
birthplace of the deliverer of his coun-
try before he returned to his native
land. He spoke eloquently and with
much feeling about the noble work and
services of AIaeGahan. He carried with
him a copy of MacGahan's letter on
The Bulgarian Atrocities and which
bore evidence of many perusals. The
professor frequently referred to these
letters when describing the bitter lot of
the Bulgarian people. He regards them
as the greatest literary work of the
kind and filled with more of that hu
manity which thrills from heart to
heart than anything ever written by
human pen.
Professor Vatralsky was received bv
a committee consisting of Hon. John
Ferguson. Hon. H. Cochran and Judge
Martin w. Wolfe. who escorted the dis
tinguished visitor to all points of in
terest
The old homestead and it's surround
ings still stand in their primitive sim
plicity. Mementoes were gathered from
all around, and everything of interest
photographed The professor entered
the house with uncovered head. paused
and looked with delight and admira-
ton. He visited every nook and cor
ner from the garret to the cellar and
made coDious notes of what he saw.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

ed by Miss PauIey, president of the
Literary and Benevolent society. Be
Sides large number of the members of
| lhe society, the following Rev. gentle
! men were present:
rather Yer Maat, Lewistown, Faith
er Aken, Burns, Van de Ve1de, of the
cathedral the honorary guest Rev. V.
Day and his Lordship, Righ Rev
Blshop Brondel. There were many ad-
dresses by the rev. clergy, including the
plshop which We're both amusing and
humorous. There was also music, both
vocal and instrumental, rendered gra-
clously by the following ladies. Mrs.
richards, Mrs. O'Byrne, Mrs, Fortman
and Miss Talon. Refreshments were
served by the ladies and a royal good
social time was enjoyed by all
Mr.. Frank Wickam of Boulder and
Mrs: Langlois of Butte attended the
closing exercises.
Sister Anacleta of the academy at
Deer Lodge and Sister Superior of the
hospital of that place attended the
commencement exercises.
Miss Della Lawlor of Butte was in
attendance at the closing exercises of
st. Vincent's.
An extended account of the enter
talnment given by the Childrens choir
VIII be published in the next issue.
%
Miss Dora Kinney and Miss Adeline
Duchene attended the closing exercises
OF the Sacred Heart academy at Ogden
last week.
Among the interesting events of the
week was the art exhibit given by
George Taggart. the portrait painter.
late of New York. Among the MANY
pictures shown the principal ones are
portraits of President Snow and the
Hon. w. S. Mccormick
The annual election of officers of the
Young Ladies' Aid society took place
June 5th. The following officers were
elected: President Miss Gertrude Nc
Grath; vice president, Miss Zane; sec
retary, Miss Geddes; treasurer, Miss
Guffin. -n fr
Mr.. w. ]. Burke has returned from
Anaconda where he has resided for the
last few months.