davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Pro-Cathedral Of the Immaculate Con
cepuon-Rt. Rev. Nicholas Chrysostom
Matt D. D.; Rev. p A. Phillips, chan.
cellor and secretary; Rev. M F. Cal
lanan. Pro-pastor; J. B. White, P. S
Mcdonald.
Gchools-Ten Sisters of Charity. Logan
avenue. Sister NJ. Carlos. dir. Pupils
Chapels-St GATHERINGS Home for Work.
ing Girls, Sisters of Mercy; ST. Mary's
Academy Sisters of Loretto.
ANNUNCIATION-Th irty-seventh an
humboldt streets Very Rev. Henry
Robinson. V. G., pastor; Rev. l. l.
Burger, asst.
school-Eight Sisters of Charity. Sister
N Perfeeta. dir; Pupils $50.
A. Schifini, S. j., pastor.
Chapels-College of the Sacred Heart
Jesuit Fathers. st: Xincent's Orphan
from Sacred Heart College.
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL-Palmer
avenue and Murdoch street. Rev Ma
Tiano Lepore, pastor Res, lJJ9 West
Thirty-siXth avenue.
SACRED T-Twenty-eighth and
Larimer streets. Rev +. c. Roy, S. j.,
pastor; F. X Gubitosf. S J.; James f.
Holland, S. j.; J. f. Weir. S. j.: assist
ants, TWO lay brothers.
School-Ten Sisters Of Charity, 2S44 Lari-
mer. Sister NJ Aurelia, spur. Pupils.
ST DOMINICs-Emerald avenue CIigh-
lands postOftiCe). Rev. 5. r. Brock
bank. o. p. pastor; Rev. P. T. Meal
lister O. p, assistant. Res. 243l Boule-
ward street
school-Eight Sisters of St. Dominic. Sis
ter NJ. Florentine Dir. Pupils. 1870.
ST. ELIZABETH S-Curtis and Eleventh
streets. Very Rev. Francis Koch, o. F
NJ. superior and pastor Rev. Fidelis
kircher, Q. f. NJ, Rev. Bernard Spiegel-
berg, o. f. M, Rev Peter Phster, o. +
NJ, assistants; two lay brothers.
SchOol-FOur Franciscan Sisters; Sister
M. Longina, Dir. Pupils. 225.
Stations-The Rev. Franciscan Fathers
of St. Elizabeths s, Denver, attend vari-
Gus railway stations on the Kansas Pa
cific.
Sisters of st. Francis of Perpetual Ad-
oration Rev. FIR. Albert, chaplain; St.
Clara s Convent; Franciscan Sisters.
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES-Alameda and
Lincoln avenues. Rev. William Morrin,
pastor
ST. JOSEPHs Water street and
Sixth avenue; Rev, Edward X. Can't
well, c. SIS. r., pastor; Revs. P. Geier-
mann, Alphonsus Herzog, c. SIS. r..
stephen Eisler. c. IS r.; two lay
brothers. Res. Cos ". Sixth avenue.
School-Seven Sisters of Mercy; pupils,
ST, LEO THE GREAT-Rev. William
Organ, pastor; Rev. A. B. Casey, as
ST. PATRICK s-Rev. J. P. Carrigan.
pastor Res, 1851 Bell avenue. Assist
ant. Rev. Fr; Clark.
er NJ Irene, Dir Pupils, S25.
Chapels-House of Good Shepherd.
JORETTO HEIGHTS - Rev Richard
Brady, chaplain.
Missions-Fort Logan near Denver. St.
Patrick's, st. Josephs Hospital. Sisters
of Charity, Rev Timothy O'Brien.
chaplain. Mission: Denver, St. John
the Evangelist, Detroit street, Hartman.
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL (Logan
avenue chapel)-Rev. NJ. F. Callahan.
pastor; Rev. P. S. Mcdonald, Rev J.
B. White. assistant.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST-Thi
and Detroit, Hartman; Rev. T. O'Brien,
pastor Res, st. Joseph's Hospital.
Rev. T. H Malone, res. 1888 Downing
Ave. Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Outside CITY of Denver

ASPEN, PITKIN cost. Paurs, Rev. ]
B. Pitaval pastor.
Station-AshCroft
BOULDER Sacred Heart of Jesus. Rev
P. c. Lochschmidt, o. S. B., pastor and
seh6oi-Five Sisters of Charity, B. V. M
Bfissions-Erie, St. scholastica's; Ward
St. Benedict
Stations : Eldora, Longford, Lyons
Springdale, Sunset, Sunshine
Chapel-St. Gertrudes Academy
BRECKENRIDGE, SUMMIT Cost
Mary's; Rev. D; J. Robertson. pastor.
Missions-Alma, Como. Falrplay Monte
yuma, Red Cliff, Robinson.
6tations-Gilman, King, Kokomo.
CANYON CITY. FREMONT Cost Nj
ehael,s. attended by the Fathers of st.
Leanders Benedictine Priory: Rev Mar
cellus Rettger o. 5. B., pastor; also
rs at dp 11S-f the PsenitegntiaEsyy.
St Patrick attended by Rev. Edmund
Station-Brookside
Chapel of Mt. St. Scholasticas Academy
Right Rev. Andrew Hintenach, o. s.
CASTLE ROCK-Attended by the Fran
ciscan Fathers Of DENY er.
CENTRAL CITY, GILPIN COST.
Mary's of the Assumption. Rev Joseph
NJ. Desaulniers. pastor.
School-SiX Sisters of St. Joseph
Stations-Black Hawk, Nevadaville, Rus
COLORADO CITY. Ell PAso Co.-st
AIMS Rev. VIM. Hewlett. pastor.
COLORADO SPRINGS-St. Marys. Rev
Frederick Bender. pastor; Rev Hugh
McMenamin, assistant
School-Sisters Of Loretto. Pupils. %
stations-Falcon, Fountain, Franceviile
CONEJOs-Our Lady of Guadalupe. Rev
Joseph MOntenarelH, s. j.. supr. and
pastor; Rev. Joseph Collie de Vita, S. ]
T key. = X Maffei, S. J.. Rev: Ferd
gchool-Sisters of Loretto. Pupils. $50
hlssionS-AntonitO. Capulin, Cenicero
Cerritass Los Pinos. Mesitas, San An
stauons-Cresco, Cumbres, La lara, No
Aqua, 0sier Pinas. San Antonito, Sub
- le tie, Tolteci Tres Pidras, Tusas.
Father G. Raber. pastor
F. \. TomassinL S. J.. pastor; Rev
Observation-Disclosures. Bachelor. Creede
Fort Garland, Monte Vista. Plaza Val
DEE, Rio Carnero. Saguache. Upper Sa-
Stations Bonanza, Hooper. Los Mogo-
ties, Mofit. Mosca, Orient, Mines. Placer
Rio. Embargo. Rio San Luis. South
Fork Sierra Blanca, Summitville. Villa
DELTA-st Julianas. Rev. P. Burke. O
$. NJ pastor.
DURANGo-st, Columbus. Rev. J. HEX
6chooI-Sisters Of Mercy.
FORT COLLINS-Immacula Concep-
uon. ReV. j. j. La JeuneSSe, pastor
Mission-Greely. St. Peters.
Statons-Evans, La Porte, Loveland
Stout. 44i'
GEORGETOWN-Our Lady of Lourdes
Rev. J. J. Donnelly. pastor
School-Three Sisters OF St Joseph
Mission-Silver Plume.
GlLLETT-Rev. Victor Frasiani, pastor
Mission-Anaconda
FLEETWOOD SPRINGS-Rev. D. s =
Begley, pastor. St Stephens church.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Parachute.
Stations-Aspen Junction, Carbonate
Cardiff, Eagle. Gypsus. Meeker Min
turn. Rifle
GoLDEN-St. Joseph's, attended by the
Franciscan Fathers Of Denver
DISQUALIFICATION.
Stations-Buffalo Park Evergreen.
GOLDFIELD-Rev. Charles ]. Carr. pas
tor -
Missions-Altman. Independence. Summit
GRAND JUNCTION-St Joseph's. Rev
7, M. Conway. pastor.
Mission-Fruita
Station-Debedue.
GUNNISoN-St. Peters. Rev. f. Oily. |
psstro
Mission-Crested Butte
StatiOns-Baldwin, Pitkin,
IDAHO SPRINGS-St PauTs Rev. II
r McCabe. pastor.
Mission-I.awson
La JUNTA-St. Patrick's. Rev. John |
brinker. pastor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

like our bodies, except it be the sensa-
/ tionS OF our bodies.-kim
Who can make a conscience out of eX-
pediency? ENpediency says. 1t may be-
conscience says, 1t is.'--The Lion S
Whelp
She had imbibed in her Sunday school
days the usual formulas of doEmatic re-
ltgion, but upon matters of morality her
ideas were of the vagUeSt description
King Midas.
There is nothing more aggressive than
the virtue of an ugly. tIntempted woman.
or the determination of young man to
set every wrong thing in the world right
-LaZarre.
The wider your understanding and the
greater your charity, the more patiently
you will live and let live.-The Nandwell-
ers.
1t is probable that the dress and man
nCr of these darkies were the foundation
of the stories. believed by some men who
carried whisky when they went hunting.
that there were monster apes in the for
eSt.-SOme Bows DOingS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
DIOCESE OF CHEYENNE.

Established Aug. g. 1887 Comprises the
st 80 Wyoming. Square miles. 97.5 )
Righ Reverend Thos. NJ. Lehman, D d.
Bishop of Cheyenne ,onsecra ed Feb
q, 1887. Residence, Cheyenne, Wyo.. St
Mary's cathedral. corner Nineteenth
and Ferguson streets.
First Bisaop-Rt. Rev Maurice F
Burke D. D., cons. Oct. 2S 1887: trans.
ferred to the See of st. Joseph, Mo-
June 49, 1888.
Vicar Gene.al-Very Rev. H Cummis-
key. V G. Res. Laramie. Wyo
Chancellor and Secretary-Rev. George J.
Bryant. Res, Cheyenne cathedral.
B-shc, 5 Council-Nery Rev. hugh Cunl-
m-sEy, Y. G., Laramie; Rev. John De. "a
hunty Rock Springs; Rev. NJ Ternes.
Rawlins; Rev. Peter Casey. Evanston.
Procurator Flscatis-ReS John Della
hunty. Rock Springs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Time Gard.
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
!sJGt351,l
I$ia!g.Isl
-. .--..ls -.
ARRIVE.

From Ogden. ali points east,
Butte. Portland and San Fran
cisco .............. ............... $40 A. NJ
From Ogden and intermediate
points. ....-.-...--- ........ 80 AN
From Ogden, all points east,
and San Francisco. ....-......... $40 T. NJ.
From Ogden Cache Valley and
intermediate points ............. $50 z M
From Ogden, Butte Portland
and San FranciSCO...........-. $50 Z. NJ.
From all points south, except
IlntlC ......-.. goo a NJ.
From Nephi. Tintic. Mercur and
intermediate points ............. $500 ?. VI.
From TOOele and Terminus. 900 I. NJ.
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points east-...-.....--. 900 \. NJ.
To Ogden. Butte. Portland and
San Francisco. .-..-..----.- 9.4J A. NJ.
To Ogden, all points east and
San Francisco ......--.--....-...l2:i5 M.
To Ogden intermediate points
and all points east.............. SIS P. NJ
To Butte Portland, intermedi-
ate points and San Francisco. 1850 z. NJ.
To Tintic, Mercur, Nephi and
intermediate points ..-.-........ 1865 AN.
To all points south, except to
Tintic and Mercur. 100 2. NJ.
To Terminus and Tooele......... 7:45 AN
Trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run SUNDAYS.
%%Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. $50. City Ticket Office.
201 Main Street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
DIOCESE OF DENVER
minecesis DenveriensisN

Established Observation-Disclosures il
1865 Erected a Diocese in 1857. Com
prises the State of Colorado. Squar,
miles. 1865 Right Reverend Nichola,
Chrvsostom Matz, d. D., Bishop o
Denver; consecrated titular Bishop OF
Telmessa and Coadjutor cum jure sue
cessionis, Oct. 2S 1887; Bishop of Den.
yer, July 10. 1889. Residence, Denver
Former Bishop-Right Rev. Joseph Pro-
Jectus Maeehebeuf, D. D, consecrated
..,uiar Bishop of Epiphania and Vicar
Apostolic of Colc-Gdo and Utah, Aug.
g, 1868; first Bishop of Denver in 1SS.
died July 10, 1859.
Vicar General-Yery Rev. Henry Robin
son; residence 1921 Humboldt St.
Secretary and Chancellor-kev =. A.
Phillips; residence 1913 Logan Ave,
Bishops COunsel-Nery Rev II. Robin
son, V. G.; Revs. G. Raber S. r.
Brockbank,. Richard Brady, P. A.
Phillips and T. c. Roy, S. J.
Auditor-Rev. w. O'kYan
Procurator Fisealis-Rev. Richard Bra
dy.
Defensor Matrimonii-Rev W. organ.
EXaminatores Ordinsndorum-Nery Rev.
Henry Robinson, V. G.. Rev5. D. Panta-
MALTA, S. J., w Organ, Richard Brady
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
The Pope's Favorite Spot.

Baltimore AmeriCanD
One of the Pope's favorite spots in his
garden is an elevated point whence he
can see the ocean. The noise of the
waves used to soothe him like music in
the days when he was able to be near
the water He recalls with pleasure the
time when, as nuntius in Belgium, fifty
five years ago, he used to take his daily
swim in the ocean.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

| SALT LAKE CITY-St Mary Magdalen's
Rt. Rev. L. Seaman. d. D., bishop and
pastor; Very Rev. D. Kiely V. G.;
Revs. a. V. keenan,, NJ. Curran, NJ. A.
Kennedy, and NJ. Sheehan, assistants.
Missions-Bingham MerCur, Provo.
Statlons-Alta, Fort Douglas. Sandy,
Stockton.
st; Patrick s--Rey. R. Kiely, rector.
CASTLE GATE, CARBON CO.-Holy Ro-
sary church. Rev. Peter Bulfamonte,
rector.
EUREKA-st. Patrick's church. Rev. p.
Donahue, rector.
Schools-Five Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister Marguerite, supr. Pupils. 100.
Stations-Diamond City, Mammoth. Sill
yer City.
oGDEN,,st., Josephs church. Rev. P.
Nj. Cushnahan, rector.
School-For boys Connected with the
a8cadsemy9s; Sisters of the Holy Cross
Sacred Heart Academy-sister NJ. CELSIUS.
PGKK CITY-st. Mary's of the Assump-
ton. Rev T. Galligan, rector.
School-Five Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister M. Gabrielle, directress. Day
scholars AS.
Stations-Coalville, Summit county; Echo,
Heber City. Wanship. Summit county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE.

(Diocesis Lacus Salsi.)
Established as a Vicariate-Apostolic in
1856; erected a diocese in 1891. Includes
all Utah and the counties of Eureka,
Lander, Lincoln, White Pine, Nye and
Elko in the State of Nevada. Square
miles, in Utah, 81 800; in Nevada, 1,57S.
Total. 1873, 76S. Right Rev. Lawrence
Seaman, d. D., Bishop of Salt Lake,
Utah; consecrated June 80 1881; resi-
dence, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Vicar GeneraI-Very Rev. D. KieIY; resi-
dence, Salt Lake, City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Nevada

AUsTIN-st. Augustine's. Rev. James
Butler.
Missions Battle Mountain church,, Bel
mont church,.
EUREKA-st. Brendans'. Rev Joseph
Mannion, rector.
Misslons-Cherry Creek church,, HamiI-
ton church,.
Ophir, Pallisade. Corinne, Promontory
Ruby Hill, Seligman. Shoshone Indian
agency, Taylor, Tecoma, Joanna. Wells
DE LAMAR, LINCOLN CO-Rev. Will
liam F. Morrissey rector.
Missions-Pioche, st. Lawrence; Silver
Reef. st. Johns.
sta5ions-Builionville Frisco, Milford,
Panaca, Tolute River
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Marist Fathers, Salt Lake City; Sisters
of the Holy Cross, Salt Lake, Eureka,
Ogden. Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
The Free Reclining
Chair Cars


Between Denver and Chicago. via Santa
Fe Route, provide as comfortable means
of travel as can be offered-sleepers ex-
cepted. AS an economical measure they
are unsurpassed. They are hauled on fast
trains. and are in charge of experienced
and polite porters.
All essentials for the toiIet-toweIs, soap,
water. combs and brushes-are provided
free of charge.
c WARREN, Gen. Agt.,
A, T. & S. Fe Ry., All Dooly Block. Salt
Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
ORDERS OLE WOMEN

SALT LAKE CTTY-st. Marys Academy.
Thirty Sisters of the Holy Cross. Sister
NJ Lucretia, supr. Boarders, 81. Day
scholars, 125.
Holy Cross Hospital-Twenty-six Sisters
of the Holy Cross. Sister NJ. Lidwina,
supr. Treated during the year, 81 pa
tents.
Kearns' St. AIMS Orphan Asylum-Seven
Sisters of the Holy Cross. Sister M.
Balinda, supr. Orphans, ITO.
OGDEN, UTAH-Sacred Heart Academy.
Twenty-Five Sisters of the Holy Cross
Sister NJ. CELSIUS, supr. Boarders. So
Day pupils, 100.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
In Charge of Religious Orders.

ORDERS OF MEN.
SALT LAKE CITY - All Hallows
College (Marist Fathers).-Very Rev.
Thomas J. Larkin, S.. M. presi-
dent and treasurer), Rev. NJ. ]. Murphy,
s. NJ. (vice president), Rev. Ernest P.
Gueymard, S. M, Thee. Roser. S. M,
James Taylor, S. NJ, Francis x. Lech-
tine MilIet, S. NJ, Peter McOscar, s. M,
]. j. O. Riordan, and Messrs. ]. P. Fan
ming, R. A. Canning j. A. Gallagher,
]. NJ. O'Farrell, M. Keyes, A. Petersen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
In Charge of Secular Clerpv

HELENA-St. Aloysius' College. da,
school for boys. Rev. Stephen J. SuiIj.
van, DID,. principal Four Sisters Of
Charity. ATTENDANCE 125
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Religious Communities in Diocese

Jesuit Fathers (Rocky Mountain Mis-
SION; st; Stephen'si Sisters of the Holy
Cheyenne; Sisters of Charity Neaven-
worth kan.l, Laramie; Sisters of s..
Francis philadelphia, Pa, st. Steph-
ems; Sisters of st. Francis philadelphia,
Pa), Lander and Rawlins
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
CITY Of Denver.

Pro-Cathedral Of the Immaculate Con-
ception-Rt. Rev. Nicholas Chrysostom
Matz. D. D.; Rev. p. A Phillips. chan
cellor and secretary; Rev. M F. Cal
lanan, pro-pastor; J. B. White, p. S.
Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
wants Exception. settled.

In the case OF Eugene c. Gordon, for the
use of Mary G. Roper, appellant, agains,
Arthur e. Randle, Attorney g. Herbert
Giesy has filed petition in the court of ap-
peals for a writ of mandamus, requiring
Justice Bradley Of the, Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia to settle a bill OF
exceptions in the cause.
When the bill of exceptions was present
ed to the court below the 2sth OF January
the point was raised that the October term
had not been extended for the purpose OF
settling the bill of exceptions. Without the
latter, it is pointed out, the rulings Of the
court below cannot be reviewed by the cour,
of appeals The contention Of Attorney
Glesy. which now appears to be the chief
issue in the cause, issthat the Sth of Jan.
uary was the beginning OF the January
term, and not Tuesday, the LIST Of January
as the list Of January was a legal holiday
and a dies non Juridicus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
All of It for Ten Cents.

The issues of The Evening Star for
March 2, and 8 contain an elab-
crate history Of the Inauguration Of
President Mckinley, and form an
interesting and valuable souvenir Of
the great event. Copies Of The Star
for the three issues will be mailed
e any address Tor 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

To reblild wasted tissue and fortify the system
against the sudden changes Of fall and winter doe
tors recommend DR.. SIEGERTS Angostura Bitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Statement by Mai. Sylvester,

Maj. Sylvester, speaking to a Star report
er this afternoon, said he had received a
number OF letters and affidavits concerning
the misconduct of soldiers, and, with a
single exception, they were about the Penn
sylvanians. The one exception was a COM
plant made against Troop of New Jersey,
Col Gilmore commanding. This charge was
made by M. Harris, who said the members
of the troop destroyed advertising devices
in the neighborhood of 10th and + streets
valued at $780,
In every other instance, Major Sylvester
said, the Pennsylvania soldiers are ,nen-
toned.
While all the lieutenants have not vet
submitted their reports those already re-
ceived bear out the complaints entered
against the Pennsylyanians by citizens.
Later on, when full reports are received,
Major Sylvester says he will be able to give
more definite INFORMATION. In some of the
charges, he said, the numbers of the rcgi-
ment and company areagiven. The officers
in the precincts, he added, have been in
structed to make an Investigation of each
complaint. yesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

Plain Words From PhiIadeIphfa.
A perusal of the newspapers published in
other cities than Washington, including
Philadelphia itself, is somewhat interesting
in view of the statements given above.
Under the head, "Rowdyism in the Ma
tional Guard" the Philadelphia Times pub
lished today the following editorial:
Once more some rowdy members of the
National Guard from up the state have
brought discredit upon Pennsylvania by
disorderly conduct while visiting Washing
ton for the Inauguration. The complaint
may be exaggerated, but 1t has some basis
This thing has happened before. 1t ought
never to happen again.
1T Is rightly remarked by a Washington
paper that more of the rowdes who dis
turbed the peace of the capital wore the
keystone badge than the badge of any
other state, because the Pennsylvania
troops were much more numerous than any
others. There may be laudable state
pride in this military display, but If it In
wolves risk of humiliation 1t would be
better to dispense with It.
quite apart from any question Of the
propriety of making the Presidents inaug-
uration the occasion of q military parade
is the practical inefficieney of transporting
a crowd Of men Of diverse sorts to Wash
ington and turning them loose, when the
parade Is over, to color the town In their
own way. There must be many Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

According to Robert L. OBrien, cores
pendent of the Boston Transcript, certain
Pennsylvania guardsmen were not altogeth-
er soldierly or gentlemanly. His version.
published in yesterdays Transcript. is as
follows:
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Washington Is
getting over It's orgie of rejoicing and reap-
ing Its aftermath Of headache and repent
ance. The repentance is not for anything II
has done itself, but for having been so law
ish in its hospitality as to invite the abuses
always suffered at the hands of a visiting
multitude. The Pennsylvania militiamen
as usual, have made themselves q specially
active nuisance. Their Drawing and riot
Gus conduct has made 1t dangerous for a
negro to show himself In certain quarters
while street vendors had their stands
kicked over and their goods ruined. and fine
brave soldiery never offer to pay a penny
toward balancing accounts with their ami
NAL spirits till they got into the police
station. shot from soldiers firearrn
last night In the midst of fight between
Pennsylvanians and police wounded two
innocent persons. Some parties, unknown.
suspected OF being visiting militianen'
stole all the flags from a trophy mounted on
the side of one Of the white pillars of the
court of honor In front of the White House.
The loss may be repaired at q cost of go
or so. but one Of the most attractive
features In the street decoration has been
spoiled for time. 1t would be a good
thing, in the opinion Of many Washington
ians who respect the good name OF the
city for the orderly condition Of their
streets. u Senator OuaY's state were left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Evils of Mobilization.

MANY Pennsylvanians here express the
opinion that it Is great mistake to mobil-
ize the whole guard at an Inauguration In
order to fill out companies and regiments
uniforms are put on men who do not be-
long to the guard but are willing to parade
for the trip. They have no responsibility
or obligations and 1t IS believed that the
trouble has mainly been due to these loaf
ers and tramps who are but temporarily
in the guard. 1t has been suggested that
greater honor would be done the state and
greater credit be reflected on the guard If
Pennsylvania quota to the inaugural pa
rade were limited to two or three we'll
drilled we'll behaved crack regiments"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
DIFFICULT PROBLEM ADMITTED
TO CONFRONT THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB.
Duncan Disappointed in Constitution
Independence in Improved Con-
dition will Have a Great Chance
Lawson Boat Will Be Trans
ferred to a Club Member to
Make Her Eligible.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. S.-According to the
Tribune's yachting expert, members of
the New York Yacht club admit that
the choice of yacht to defend the
Americas cup is not becoming easier
with the lapse of time. In 1893, when
there was larger fleet in the field, tho
selection was more quickly made. This
year the question becomes more inter.
esting as the races increase.
Mr.. Duncan makes no excuse for tha
Constitution, but his disappointment
when the boat failed to win the Astor
cup was shared by many members of his
club. He Is now giving the Constitution
spar with longer masthead, which
will hold the mainsail up to it's work
better, while tending to keep the upper
part of 1t from sagging off. Neither Of
the mainsails on this craft has been as
promising for windward work as the Co.
lumbia's. and the gaff swings away
much as it did on Shamrock I, appa-
rently helping to produce similar results
in leeward sailing. Still some yachtsmen
are doubtful whether the coming altera-
lions will do much for the boat.
The final decision in the trial races
may be rendered still more difficult by
the entry of the Independence in an im-
proved condition. In spite of all the
correspondence and discussion, promi-
nent official of the New York Yacht club
says everything is in trim for the trans
fer Of the Independence to a member of
the club, who is1e friend Of Mr.. Lawson
and personally interested in the sailing
of the boat. He adds that the last race
of the Independence, when she gave the
Columbia the hardest race of her life
and finished only 40 seconds behind, de-
cided the matter with Mr.. Lawson.