davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
The Vatue Of Rninfail.

1t is said that the rainfall brings
down about four pounds of ammonia,
Of three and third pounds OF nitrogen
per acrr, which may Sc correct as 3
general statement. or an ayerag
amount. but where there are heaps Of
decomposing vegetable or animal mat
ter from which ammonia Is escaping in
considerable amount the air contains
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
At the Summer Hotel.

Proprietary have only one empty
room--in the attic.
The naughty applicant I'd be
satisfied with room in the attac?
Proprietor Well, it is often taken by
folks who don't expect to be satisfied
with it-Puck.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21

Storing sweet potatoes in cottonseed
hulls, cotton seed and sand in the usual
way has given best results at the South
Carolina station. Storing in straw
has given the poorest results. II
appears that cottonseed hulls are adj
mirably adaTted for use in storing
sweet potatoes. The same is true for
cotton seed, only to less extent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
A Tr.irni,c

Resident-Think Of opening an o.uce
in this nelghborhgod, EN-. Seems 10 are
you are rather young for a fau!iy ply
sician.
Young Doctor Yes, bUt-er-l shall
only doctor children a. first New Nerk
Weekly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21

There is a great difference between
being buoyant and Gamboyant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25
DAWES COMMISSION ATTORNEY

Announcement was made yester-
day that Hon. Alex BoXwell, form.
er speaker OF the Ohio house of
representatives. is 20 be appointed
by the president as attorney for the
Dawes Indian commission. Mr..
Boxwell was speaker OF the hoIse
in the Legislature preceding the one
before which Senator Hanna made
bis fght for election 90 the senate.
aud that yea- was the Hanna can
didate for the speakershlp. but was
defeated by Horry Mason Of Cleye-
land. the anti-Hauna candidate.
de became prominent during his
first term in the legislature as the
author OF the Boxwell school law.
Recently he was a candidate for
chief Of the bureau OF printing and
engraving - Washington Post,
March 10.
We did not know that authority
existed anywhere for the appoint.
ment Of an attorney for the Dawes
commission. We presume the
above announcement grew out Of
provision in the Iudiau appropria-
ton bill. which is as follows
That not to exceed ten thou
sand four hundred dollars Of the
above amoant may be used in the
temporary employment IN the Office
OF the commissioner Of Indian az
fairs OF three clerks, az the rate OF
one thousand six hundred dollars
per annum. who shall be compe-
tent TO examine records in disputed
citizenship cases and law contests
growing ont Of the work Of said
Dawes commission. '-Atoka Cit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

i ~ .e oN- .->l'-Fe n
- - OF. .i a.t nat
e" I.t profess f' at -.i. -a enter .-to
'- .'a.t reasons i.1 i--t ts--. "-ai--
q i .e War - -s,- -tf.t r5e .,
i- .1.-i.-- 90 me t-.-.1 t.l-
l alone . W--t -- 2, -s sl-ae.. ut
i--t ,e .-r eNS'>
N...-rF ms --'.-l..Ft ,.sr NJ ne
dead -'.-a-e- i--- .N-..l % horse
en-. '-At u'H.l never Dee driven I1sr 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

THE American claims against
Turkey a-g shout as FAR from be-.
ing paid as they were before q bat
tlsship was sent 90 the domains
OF the Sublime Porte % impress Oh
him the necessity tgr proup, ae-
ton oar b.ud did no; work The
Turks failed 10 De impressed aud
the missionary e.aims are unpaid.
Its sad ths; the Sultan has every
intention ot paying, tut tLa, his
hauGs are tied 5y Germany. who.
il is said .u diplomatic circles, in
formed Iurkey tha, . there was
money forthcoming 90 pay the
Amsr.c4l Missionary claims there
should have 90 Dee some 10. ,he
German claims. which aur ior war
supplies delivered 10 subjects Of
Turkey. Vow Turkey SAYS if s4c
pays tie United States claims she
will have 90 pay Germany thus
establishing a double precedent,
and viii have to pay every foreign
claim aga.nst her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25
A nIMrnIt VIC.

AID E- --sl-a- thus describes tie
VIC % L.s bosom 10 his win:
Heaven seems 90 have sent her into
the world solely to drive me ont Ct .r
The str-l-rr c, samson. tla genius 10
Hraer. tlr r.uiJncf u Augustine. t-s
sk"' % Iy--lus. thC patience q Jobs
tlc philosophy ~ So-ratts. The sulLe,y
%. Ialll-L tae vigilance ct Hlsl0-
relss. would not suffice to suhius t-s
pe-yl-s.ty 80 Lcr character. "- TX
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

OK account OF the scarcity Of
labor in the south. less cotton will
be raised this year. Considerable
last years cotton. 1t Is SAID, had 70
be abandoned because Of want Of
labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

LITTLE wonder that the czar Of
Russia Is a man OF peace and
avoids war, when be has TO sleep
in bedroom lined with steel
mates
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

EXPANSION is Ardmore's watch
word from q business standpoint.
Our jobbers have more men on the
road than ever before, and their
business is decidedly greater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

ENGLAND and Russia get around
their trouble in China by with.
drawing from the ground that
caused the dispute. Like al com
promises, il is not satisfactory to
either side. and leaves each with
an ugly feeling that this affair
bu, adds another item too to the
long score TO be settled some day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25
Norice 10 ma PUBLlc

ANY erroneous reelection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, hrm or corporation
which NAV appear 10 the columns OF
the ARDNoREIrE will be gladly cor
rected upon It's being brought 70 the
attention Of the publisher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

TIE candidates and ward poll.
ticians are beginning 10 make
things hum 10 Arimore The Of
Zee pays - for each regular meet
ing and they have two each month.
That's the salary attached 90 the
aldermen, yet some people wal
sever friendships old familiar ties
70 become q city so.ou-SelaL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

PLANS Tor the purchase gt a
modest home 20 De- presented o.
Admiral ScLley. are progressing
rapidly. Already $1,000 has been
contributed, and {, Is ,hought :Ls
SUN u $4,000 will be raised and
home In the suburbs of Washing
ton purchased 70 Dee presented 90
the Admira. on his arI.ya. abou,
TIE middle D. Ami.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

A Police Judge in Toledo, O.,
hss decided that drunkenness Is g
disease and not a crime. He dis
charges all cases coming under
that charge and RENTS costs. That
is he town for the boozer TO 90,
or in other words that Judge, who
is . German. endorses drunkenness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

\ CoLoRADo man has erected an
automobile which plows and does
the work OF several horses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

CARNEGIE reminds one Of Hetiie
G-een. be is so different with the
dollar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

IF thev succeed in getting Car
negie TO run for mayor in New
York city. be won't have to worry
about how not 10 die rich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

ENrrY buildings 90 not belong
in Arimore. The cry is beard
every day. where can tud an
empty store building No better
Investment can be u.Id than the
erection OF a few two story blocks.
We have no hesitancy 10 saving
every apartment would be rented
before It's completion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

T-yeltr-Els Has this hotel chang
cj hlltsF
Cle.A-Als, tLe c,- landlord busted
up, owed thousands os dolsrs % sd. t.e
provision dealers IA tle utisllC-looc
fo- every SO De t-eE 81 ~ spent s..
-ly-.er-Ic1 bad TOO hsi. Hes tle
ouly l1--lCrl ! evC- met who kuev
how &C keep G lotcl-Ngw No.E Week
".
TIE United States buys matches
fr9u Germany and Sweden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

tbs cry for more business houses
is heard daily in Arimore, and As
we have already stated people are
being barred from the city every
DAY on that very account. Pros
pectors and men ot means s-e
pouring in many ot whom would
locate with us s. they could ind a
building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

ARDNoRK, MONDAY, MARCH q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

For SALE-Durham milk COWS.
lj,t DE FREEsE * HARTING.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

u yor would keep y1ur wife b
8 good -uUor, always buy Chase N
SauoC-- $ coffee. The best z .ls
world =. r. JENKNs. palm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

Chase x Sauboru's cofss is sold
only by ; L. jenkins. 24-lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-25

iF5m Germany and Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
AGAINST THE TREATIES.
Continued from first page.

convention The President received them cordially
and said In general terms that he had given con-
siderable attention the subject and hoped his
attitude would De satisfactory to them. He did not
however go into particulars.
Al the forenoon session of the convention A B.
Valentine Of Bennington. VT. president Of the Ma
tionai Association Of Knit Goods Manufacturers
offered the following resolution representing the
views of that association:
Resolved That in the opinion of this convention
the treaty known the French reciprocity con-
yention should not be ratified.
Mr.. Valentine succeeded in reading the resou-
ZION. asserting that he wished to say something
for the information Of the convention. The dele
gates broke into laughter as President Search re-
piled that he confident Mr.. Valentine did not
understand that mis- action violation OF the
rules resolutions not being in order. 1t was re-
Serred to committee
James F. Taylor of Cincinnati, the first
speaker Of the day. He protested strongly against
the attitude Of the ultra -protectionists. He said
that the existing evils might not be entirely amei
GRATED by either tariff revision reciprocal trade
conventions with other nations. but each remedy
might work the advantage OF the American IN
dustrial operator If confined 10 its proper
channels
Titus Sheard Of Little Falls. n. y, declared that
ecproci5y neTef n9srss en ag dnana,e it especially
through The French reciprocity convention, have
o ne gshs m nor besTa esa 20 ead the for
solving reciprocity treaty into Its proper class
The French reciprocity M tes ne on E9
goods 2 10 per cent below the ouues lfnposso
BY the Wilson bin great deal of forsgn trade a
the occasion for the changer" asked Mr.. Sheard
HAS any one in the convention heard any ex-
owen osborne OF Philadelphia. drew hopeless
picture OF the American knit goods industry In the
William c Barker. Of New-york. representing
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

to compete in the finals: Nightingale, Socrates
Molly, Yourfellow. Rupert. Johnnie. Red OAK
Gold Lace Amaret. Jack Of Hearts. Hornpipe'
Buck Richmond, Rife. Lucania and Pearl
Horses suitable to carry mddleweiShts as
hunters came next. and J. G. Wilson's Colonel
got the blue ribbon, with Sidney Holloway S
Sturgeon the second choice. 1t was a good class
and the winners were unusually capable.
FOUR CLASSES FOR PONIES.
The morning programme was continued, Win
four classes for ponies Shetlands under saodIe
came first and with their arrival the number
Of children in the audience was perceptibly IN
creased As the small animals came capering
into the ring their advent was hailed with
soueals of delight from numerous small lungs
in various parts of the Garden. They were al
ridden by boys who seemed to get their gooo
Doints into exhibition efficiently as older
riders could have done. Master h. Graham hao
the good fortune to bestride the winner, Mrs
Wentworth Hope-Johnstones Emerald, a hand
some little stallion. The winner OF the red RID
hon Jim Blaine an odd name for Shetland
was larger than the blue ribbon winner, but
not so thorough type of the Shetland breed
Ponies other than Shetlands, under twelve
hands next came before the Judges, and the re-
suit was another victory for the imported Don
caster Model. who was driven by Mrs. H. WHIT
worth his owner. Doncaster Model is fashion
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

day before. Yesterdays card began with d
preliminary class for hunters and jumpers VINO
were required to perform to the Satisfaction u
the Judges over six flights of hurdles Inc
jumpers are always popular, especially win
those who love horses in general, but hilo" i'''e
about them from the experts point Oh view
The fencing is without doubt the most piciui
esaue performance of horse show week. ioF 1t
adds TO its theatrical quality spice OF oansei
both for the horses and their riders which -
not unattractive to most people
In consequence there was a gooo s1Zeo 0iiu
deeply interested crowd present before the III
contest Of yesterday was completed 1t ea "
some good riding especially by sidney aoI-o-
way, who had the mount on irish rat H'
horse was willing 10 do and did everything DuI
iurnp and for time his heels enoansereu nc
Judges stand Only clever riding prevented Hill
from doing damage, and 1t was irnposSioio -
get him to do any fencing, so he was oiuei GU
from the ring after struggle that Lasted ten
minutes. Life Insurance was quite as oao anu
declined even to try the hurdles. sure 'op
confirmed the pleasant impression re Aau a.
ready created on Tuesday and was easily aiii'i-s
the hest. Lord Minto was in good form IN au. =
dition to these two. the following were seiec'ou
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

ablv bred and a thoroughgoing type, and, aside
from one defect deserves his honors He STANDS
as badly as possible, but possibly his virtues out
balance this serious defect The Judge thougnt
so, anyhow. Wv,
The unbeaten pair Of ponies, Jack and Jill.
inst bought from George z. Widener, 1r, by
Anna Held for S3 000, added another to their
list of victories in the competition for pairs or
monies in harness. The winners outciasseo their
competitors easily
GENERAL TRACY's ADVERTISER.
General Benjamin F. Tracys Advertiser was
the only entry In the class for standard bred
stations. to be shown with four OF their get. and
WAS considered good enough to carry on blue
ribbon This class has been deteriorat1hS year
by year and yesterday saw the climax. Adver-
tiser is an animal of class, but what is TO De
said of a state of affairs that produces such
meagre entry list in class that should appear
so strongly to the American breeder?
Four good colts competed for the AWARDS Tor
three-year-od trotting stations. and Baron
Born. by Baron Wilkes, belonging to Wlillam
Pollock was the best. Lord Duncompe settlns
the red ribbon Thomas W. Lawson ADDED one
moro TO his list Of blue ribbons by the Vlctory
Of his Oxford Boy, a son Of Red Chute, ana
grandson, on the dams side of the Famous
stamboul. This was IN the class Tor 1"o-year
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

rn,t.. dam Laurina by Stamboul: Thomas L. - -
.nn rsostou Second. wickliffe IT.. br sire
dam Eyeriste by Bells n. N Baines PouEnKeepsc
Third Kentucky wilkes jr,, b. Iis: Gn"S.n sire; N Y
Wilkes; dam Ellen Housor: B. F. Tracy uoshen' ~ .
rya.ss rrotters stations old foaled N !ss ~
hs Judged by their individuality, peogreeS anu
in The rng)-First Baron Born br l13 se, pa,nc-
WIS. w dam Rosewood by wedgewood: William foloCa'
second Lord ch.. 1873: sire ,hrd
Sef,a Harold Mrs. Valentine, Mount vernon WI
ntiIon blk l6; sire, Mroi; DAM Annie Witon os .Saa
Ariiii1 AN. Thonas W Lawson Boston Highly commenoeo.
a Ion b 152; sire Krenlin dam. BSairsaTa. oy
Rt.ut Nc(sreeor: John E. Shaw. Albany, N l.
..t he Oldest of exceed SIX years
g.; go ge+ to be considered be judged by the h1i
1iSra1ity pedigree appearance In tne ilns o1
ssnyI-First Advertiser. br., 152 13 years: SIRE fe
Homer: dam Lulu Wilkes: b. F. tracy, ooshon' 1' -
Si I,fuso BLACK illy colt and bay colt
a. and appointments so cent horses should
baW. coformation style all-arcund action pace ana
rooS manners: horse stand without 6eing heiol-
ESrst Wewsbov CHI g.. 143 years; Mrs John GsrKen'
Gravesend Long Island Second. Lord Golden. en- 81
49, years: Dr. John l. VENT Scranton ,,dn fsnn'
0gnntz penn Highly commended. Norval. en- g. Id. l.
9 s.aars strauss & Hexter, New-York City.
class IA troadsters pair Of horses years od OF
"a ba shown wason)-flrstI Mss
~ NJ i525a years and Zulu T., b. In io.A12. yeais
r r Sfotesbury Philadelphia. Second Alto1nont .. g.,
10 o,oke Philadelphia Third First Love rn loSts
years and Josephine m losx uS.anis geas
Tbomas w Lawson Boston Highly commendeo' fansie ~ ;
H-IEes- b M years. and Elysian. D. rn io.iN -
Frank H,lghes. Passac. ~ j.
,,s AZ monies IN harness. IL hands and not exeeeo
,,S "a years old and over)-Frst. jill. br m iS,s
George D. Widener jr. Ogontz Penn Second GLORIOUS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Does not depend the start but on the finish It's
stayiue power which carries mary runner to
victory It's like that in business Many man
starts OF in the for business success with q
burst of speed which seems to assure victory.
Presently be begins to faiter and at last he
falls and fails. The causef Generally "stomach
trouble No man is stronger than his stomach
Business haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs Of digestion
and nutrition become diseased. The body IS
iuadequatcly nou,ished and grows weak.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases of the stomach and other or-ns CT dges-
ton and nutrition II strengthens me stomach
and % strengthens the whole body which depends
on the stomach for the uourishnent from which
strength 10 made.
There Is no alcohol in rGolden Medical Dis
eovery,n and it is entirely free from opium,
-ocsire and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the Discovery" There
IS no medicine Just good" for diseases of the
stomach and allied organs.
ryouY Golden Medical Discovery has performed .
vouderfu cure writes Mr N II. House, OF Charleston
Fraukiu Co Ark had the r~rst case OF psis.
The dsctor. ssy that they Amer trying seven
o4ou and eyeryfhius could hear OF, with no ocnent
fried Or PierceS Golden Medical Discovery and row
m cured"
Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Johnnie ch s.. 121 S years Douglas lawson. Boston
Third Me- spot. m. 13. years; Hawey rchenor High
iy recommended Mildred SIX. 123 years MISS Sa1a
Mildred Strauss
Class 81 tpark teams TO shown before trags; the
owner or be approved by the cornittee
TO drye horxes 30 cent, drags 70 harness
20 veres TO- the should have quality action ana
eood nnansers be under 10 hands nsh-r rs
Thouas " and Arnold Lawson's four. Glorious ted
cloud Glorious Whrng Cloud Glorious Thunder Ciouo
and Glorious Flying Cloud. Second. William n moore
G. BlIingss four. Marcus Logan. Dandy Logan Losan
star and Captain. Highly commended. d h salmon ;
FOUR Hghfye- FIashlight. Victor and Violet
C1ass e7 (for the qualified hunters from one
hunt 10 be shown by whip members OF the
Hunt Crnadal. Glencoe Gay F'sicouer and Gold Lace
Second Esse1 County Hunt Diana. Young Fellow ana
Foxy Quliler. No third
and Amtri.an Rose b, G.. 1891. aged: W, l. Ekins
Arlington. Penn. Second. King Edward D. g 10, ana
Mystic ch. m 1924. years. and Mnrigold ch M
I52h o years: Harrie W. Wimsatt Highly m
nenisd Donald br & 1914, years. and Pilot King.
Gas. l1s ,lreeders Cup. value $500: Offered
by Mitchell Harrison. for registered half registered
hackney mares three old bred
in Areri-n. to be shown appropriate two
wheeled vehicles. be the bona noe properly or
the exhibitor he the breeder be Won by th.
same exh!bltx before becoming HIS property All
horres competing he registered In the American
years sire Iangton Performer dam Nelly; Frederick =
-. Y. Reserve Charmer b. m, lol =
sire Cadet. dam ~ F. 5. Chance; A j. Cassa't Ser
wyn. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
old trotting stations. oxford Boy already has
q record of 2:2012.
THE AWARDS.

les and 100 pounds hounds: confirmation 30
per cent quality 90 per cent)-Frst. Colonel b. 49,
years; G. wilson, Paris. Ontario. Canada Sec
9nd, Sturgeon b. e. lS years J. s0AITax yssvs ssw
George Pepper, Toronto Ontario.
So (shetland ponies not exceeding 80 inches
years old or ovor)-F1rst Emerald. mouse 81;
years; Mrs. Wentworth Hope JOhnston5. EdenbFidge
Kent. England. Second. Jim Blaine b 3s. years:
Waiter J. Goser, Newark y. J. Third Charlie blk s.
4o5a 7 years; Charles J. Coulter. tr New-york City.
Glass &C (ponies other Shetlands under IL hands
years old and over)-F1rst. Doncaster Model b g..
llS5c years; Robert whitworth. Southwood. Halifax.
England. Second Glorious Johnnie b g.; H. . years;
Douglas Lawson. Boston. Third, Dot. blk 6. ISta. I
years: T. L. Watt jr.. New-York city: Highly eorn-
nnended. Just Time. blk G.. il3n. years: l. l.
Watt. jr.. New-York city
Class es par Of ponies than Shetlands not eI
ceeding 10 hands)--Frst, Jack. b. g l2s1 and Jili
br m l23ja, years: George d. Widener tr: osontz'
penn Second spot. IT, 13. years. and YOU spot
m IL 7 years; IIawley Tlchenor Chicago. Third Dot
blk e. 1l2i5 and Just In Time DIX e. ito'
years; T. l. Watt. jr.. New-fork CITY
Glass 64 ponIes harness. Shetland pony not exceed
m AZ s Years; Mrs wentworth Hope Johus'one Eden
hrtsge Kent England. Second. Monte Carlo. rk -
49i- Ia years; T. Watt. Third. Jim Blaine PIX =.
&c Years: Walter ]. Goger Newark n J. Highly
Commended Sweetheart gr 43, years. T. L. Walt
New-York-
Class (troters stations old fohled IN 1892
To he Judged by individuality, Pedigrees and appear
ance in the rngl-Ftrst oxford Boy. b. l"l sire i'eo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
REFUSE TO RE4PPOINT DIR. HbAEBRf.
STATEMENT FROM THE TRUSTEES OF THE
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY


Washington Nov. pa notable assemoiase Vi
Catholic preates attended the annual meeting Oh
the board of trustees of the Catholic University To-
day feature Of the proceedings which were
secret was the discussion of the of DR.. Hene-
ory who recently was dismissed from the uaeiic
chair OF the university, and whose case attracted
much attention. Late this afternoon the Doaru
authorized the following statement:
At the annual meeting OF the board Of trustees
at. the Catholic University Wednesday,. NoveHDer
20, the most careful consideration was given to me
senate relative the Rev Dr. Henebrys reap
pointment associate professor IN Saenc ne
point him With equal unannlity II deCla. i.o -.
Intention OF holding sacred the trust connieteo 70
1t by the Ancient Order or Hloernlans anu sleGs ~
all the purposes OF this endowment NO thought OF
divertins the earnings OF the ancient Oroer Q.
of the Gaelic has ever been or ever can De enter
tained. The Right Rev. Rector was instructed to
make every effort to secure as soon as possole an
Instructor in Gaelic, who shall be engaged until
such time regular professor may be fuliy
devote his time Several applications have already
been made for the temporary work in this depart
ment
Cardinal Gibbons, chancellor OF the university,
presided, and the other members present were
Archbishops Ryan. of Philadelphia Corrigan of
New-York Ireland of ST. Paul: Williams. of Bos-
ton. and Keane. of Dubuque: Bishops Spaulding.
Of Peoria: Macs OF Covington. KY. and Horstmann,
OF Cleveland and Thomas Z. Wagga man. Of Wash
ington; Michael Jenkins. OF Baltimore. and Michael
Cudahy. OF Chicago. the lay members.
Aside from the case OF DR.. Henebry. routine mat
ters considered The committee on organiza-
rem Stoddard take effect September 80. 1902. and
thanked him for his services in the last thirteen
bishops for the discussion of affairs of the hier-
archy will take place.