davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
GRAND
LARCENY
HEARING
Three Lads Charged With
Theft of $500
Have Preliminary Examina'
tiOn in Justice Court

The case OF the State vs.. Roy Rams
by clyde Ramsby and -. +. Purdy,
Jointly charged with the larceny Of
$4,000 from Mrs. Isabella Ewing, Of
Hubbard. was called before Justice
Horgan at 10 o'clock this morning The
case was vigorously contested, both
sides sparrlng on the slightest legal
ltechnicality The court room was
filled with curious spectators, among
whom we're several young women
Deputy District Attorney j. II Nc
Nary conducted the prosecution while
l.. j. Adams. Of Silverton. and John A.
Carson, Of this city presented the
Ramsby boys. l.. H. Mcmahon ap-
pearing for Purdy. The decorum of
the audience during the hearing was
very poor, in spite Of Justice Horgan's
efforts to MAINTAIN order. The amount
OF "ragging" that was INDUCED in by
the opposing counsel rivaled that usu.
ally experienced at a college football
game, anu lUt tOuuutl VI Nlf ibuuntl
for the defense In the cross-exemina.
ton. which may have been agra
waited. certainly did not promote the
demeanor OF the crowd
Some Of the principal witnesses for
the state showed a decided unwilling.
ness 10 tell what they knew OF the
case They we're really a detriment
10 the prosecution. In fact a number
Of them seemed 10 be seriously affect.
ed with an aggravated attack of for
getfulness concerning all facts In con.
nection with the case that might prove
damaging to the defendants.
The taking of testimony for the
state was concluded at 1890 o'clock,
and counsel for the Ramsby boys an.
nounced that they desired TO introduce
no testimony, and asked for an ad.
lournment until Z o'clock this even.
ing, when motion 10 dismiss the
charge will be argued At that time
Mcmahon expects 10 examine a mum.
ber Of witnesses In defense Of his eli.
ent, B r. Purdy, whom. Il is alleged,
is one of the principal parties TO the
theft
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

Rev. A. $ Orne, a travelling mission.
AIRY who saw Tracy in the prison Sun.
day before the break, will be remem.
bered as having visited this city about
the time of the break from the prison.
An exchange has the following &C.
count of Rev Orne's visit to the ore.
gon penitentiary:
Rev. A. s. One who has been tour.
ing the country in a gospel wagon for
the past six or seven years, and doing
much good work among the In.
mates of prisons. jails and other insti.
tutions Of that character was in town
today, looking up his old friends. Mr..
Orne is well known in this city and
state. He formerly held pastorate in
Bow and Wentworth, and at the con.
clusion of the latter he entered the
ayangeIistic field, and naugurated his
work among the inmates OF the jails
and almshouses IN this state. About
ten years ago he went to Syracuse. ~.
y where he outftted his gospel
wagon. Since that time he has tray.
cled over 10000 miles has used up
eight horses and five mules, as well
as two wagons, In the time he has Wis.
tied ~ states and territories.
Mr. Ornc has many interesting expe-
riences to relate, and the signed docu
ments which he carries with him tell
.of the good which he has accom-.
plished He was in the Salem. ore.
gon, penitentiary the week before Ira
cy made his escape OF him Mr. OrneI
says. Following my address 10 the
prisoners | was accorded the privilege
of going among them. and | met Ira.
cy, and had a talk with him. He was
nice looking fellow. quiet in demean.
or lie did not look like a despera
do, and | am confident that the spirit
Of brayado which he has shown in his
light for liberty was put ON after ne
left the institution.
'On the other hand. Merrill whom
also met was a typical criminal. aud
] should look for him to do such deeds
as have been accomplished during the
hight instead OF the other man am
confident Tracy is not the right name
Tor the much.sought for man. and am
also sure the authorities viii never
capture him alive"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
An Open Letter


glad liked Ath OF July letter aud odd
resulted Hg house aud nearly all urniuT'
could everything We had friends wanted
held from all bcb rac China and silver
pictures though had
had the furniture AID carpets We will store
folks
proceed everything have from
dus ndady sOnt
boardb We vii New York, NouR FmENp
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
About Fitting
Rubber Tires
To Rigs.
729 Silw

Since installing our tire fitting ma
chine in the spring We have turned out
goodly number OF Jobs, including ali
sizes OF tires from 3 inch to the heavy
Ia inch on cabs, sndevSry job is proving
satisfactory. One who has much driy-
ing 70 do, a physician for instance can
scarcely imagine what an amount Of
nerve racklnV noise and jolts he saves
himseli Once he has driven rubhsr
tired rlG lew times he could not bs
Pursuaded TO leave on. The cost il !,
true, is somewhat greater than a s,ssl
tire, but rig, especially the felloss
sPoke' aud Neeels generally, lasts 50
much longer that it will in measure
compensate for the cost, but laying All
this aside The added comfort in tte
use OF the rig is worth the entire cost
twice over.
A@ong the rigs We have fitted with
tlres recently are Dr. Brewer, / inch
tree on new buggy MIR. John Win.
stanley" Z inch tires on new bossv +.
hr. O. A. Gray, a inch tires: Di,ous 4
b)edingbeimer, "a. inch tires on csh ,
j. a. Graham, manager for BsIi,n,
euthrie, / lnch tires on buggy, and
Others, We are pleased to refer Won 10
any OF these gentlemen as to IN. com
Tort and satisfaction 10 The use of pb-
Der t'T'd ns' We have also sold A.,
number OF pneumatic and hard ~, =
rigs already fitted. Call and iuy..i'
gate the matter, or if out Of town v,,,.
Tor PRICES. Only the best rubhs, n. \
aud oil work guaranteed. " u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
Brothers Bank
Receiver R ports

Continued from nrst page1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
NEW TODAY.

For sale cheap. a jumPseat carriage
ana covered mountain hack. in
good order p. j. Larsen. slO Lib.
v''Y street 1-s9-3ts
for sale.-Good timber tract. and an.
so stock ranch. az bargain. or will
trade for Salem property Inquire
OF Z. n. Ferguson. care Manning 4
Fersuson's hardware store. Salem.
7,eg-6ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

For Ssle'-A good binder and thor
oughbred iolsteiu bull, az bargain.
John Normach, four miles south OF
salem. near Holmes hop yard.
1.29-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
THRESHERM { N
ATTENTION /! ! !

One secondhand H.P 00S0
Russell Traction Engine PEOO
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

w ID Holmes and family leave
wednesday morning for an outing in
the mountains near Gates.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

aNr Rooms 3, 4, and 8 Moores blk
Phone, 2llt. Rad.
IA AAn9 Inc of cutlery All guaranteed
goods ~ Manning a Ferguson's new
hsra~ass store f2i-tidw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

N. 7. RINEMAN
is2 state 81 Telephone tSt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

D. E. Huntslnser funeral director,
iSS Court street. Phone Main sol.
Residence $50 Court street phone
2isi Black.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
FATHER MATHEW.
Abstainers Honor the Memory of the
Apostle of Temperance.

The Catholic Total Abstinence union
of Philadelphia celebrated Father
| Mathews birthday on Friday evening
of last week at the Academy of Mu-
sic. Referring to the time shortly be-
fore This great apostle died, Rev. Jo-
seph j. Kirlin, the orator of the even
ing, said:
In 1851 Mathew returned to Ireland,
but he was a broken man. His
strength had at last given away be-
fore the superhuman tax he imposed
on it. The remaining five years of his
life were spent in futile efforts to re-
gain his health. Desultory speeches
were made, the pledge administered
to those who sought him, but he was
broken, and the death that came to
him in 1856 was the death of a mar
tyr, and he went to the reward which
God holds for his saints.
Mathews collapse was due not more
| to physical ailment than to WEAKNESS
of soul and mental worry. Like all
great men, he had enemies; like all re-
| formers, he was thoroughly hated, and
as his reform struck at the sensual
] qualification of men and at the finan-
cial interests of the great power, he
was hated with hellish intensity. They
who should have stood shoulder to
shoulder with him in his fight against
strong drink gave him but half-hearted
encouragement or openly or secretly
ranged themselves with his enemies.
He lived to see his work almost I'M
done by the terrible typhus plague of
As and As, and what was still more
dreadful. the famine of the years that
followed. He lived to see the flood
gates of emigration open and his peo-
| pie scattered to the ends of the earth
Of the countless numbers pledged,
many indeed did not remain faithful,
but the energy and zeal of the faithful
ones compensated for the detection of
the many. Mathews work never died
His mission never failed, and it never
will. Mathew gave an object lesson to
the world that can never be forgotten.
He stamped his individuality on the
world. He taught the great lesson of
self-control practically when he re-
claimed a nation. Where go the irish,
there goes the name of Father Mathew,
and all the name stands for. They who
spread his fame may not as a people
live out the fruits of his mission, but
just as the unfruitful wind and wave
carry fruitful seeds to far parts where
they ripen and bear fruit, so the Irish
have been the messengers of Mathews
spirit to those who put it into prac-
tice. To us Mathew and his work are
memory, to most of Us, but his
tory, and yet his spirit has come to us
and his work is ours. He was the apos-
tie preaching a new doctrine, we the
protested of that doctrine. He was
the pioneer blazing the way through
rugged forests of prejudice, we that
follow must make that way a broad
and travelled highway
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

1t was a proud moment for the fac
ulty of All Hallows when they faced
the multitude assembled Sunday aft
ernoon to witness the laying If the
corner stone of the college annex. Al
o'clock the ponderous block of stone
was lowered into place at the north
| eastern corner of the building anC
Bishop Seaman, assisted by Fathers
Guinan, Hopkins and Dryer, read the
Latin service blessing the stone and
the building.
There was an unexpectedly large at
tendance, the floor of the building and
the ground around being crowded with
people. The All Hallows band had a
place prepared at the north end of the
west wing and opened the ceremonies
with a selection from Mariana
Then the fathers, attended by a half
dozen altar boys, began the stone lay
ing ceremonies. The bishop wore his
canonical garb and the priests were in
their ecclesiastical attire. Before the
stone was sealed, a paper containing
the names of the faculty and the his
tory of the college, coins Of the current
year and the newspapers of the day
were placed in the box and inserted in
the stone. The long Latin prayers
were unintelligible to most of the
crowd, but every one waited patiently
for what was to follow At the con-
clusion of that ceremony, Bishop Scan
Ian and his attendants made a circuit
of the foundation walls, the bishop
sprinkling them with holy water and
pronouncing his blessing.
Father Guinan, president of the col
lege, was made the recipient of a beau
tiful silver trowel appropriately in
scribed in honor of the occasion. The
donors were Peter Marion and G. NJ.
Neuhausen, contractor and architect
respectively on the new building. The
presentation was made by R. A. Can
ming, who said:
TRIBUTE TO FATHER LARKIN.
1T affords me great pleasure to pre-
sent to you, on behalf of Mr.. Marion
and Mr.. c. NJ. Neuhausen, as a slight
token of their esteem, this silver trowel.
ITO myself. it is a source of great
pleasure to be made their representa-
tive on this suspicious occasion, which
marks new epoch in the history of
All Hallows college. But in our sue
cess today let us not forget him whose
untiring zeal, whose indefatigable ener-
gy has made possible the glory of to-
day. And as our thoughts wander far
away to the sunny south, let us, in
loving remembrance, pay our need of
gratitude to Father Larkin, whose
fondest dream was to make All Hal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

other guests, partock of a banquet, be-
ginning at o'clock, in the college din
ing hall Rev Father Morrissey rep
resented the local clergy present. Mr..
/ Peter Marion. the builder and Mr..
C. NJ. Neuhausen, the architect, were
also on hand.
After discussing an elegant menu,
the assemblage felt disposed to listen
to any eXtemporaneouS remarks fit
ting the occasion. Accordingly Father
Bowers, of the college faculty, arose
and paid a high tribute to Father
Larxin, it's former president. He eulo-
gized his zeal and prudence. his re-
markable foresight and business abil-
ity which directed the affairs of the
college to a successful issue, and laid
the plans for the addition which re-
ligion blessed on that afternoon. In
| like manner Father Bowers paid trib-
ute to Fatter Larkin's successor. who
directed - affairs of the college in
the person Of Father Guinan. The
speaker also praised the talent and
skill of the architect, Mr.. Neuhausen,
and the builder, Mr.. Marion.
Father Guinan replied felicitously to
all these compliments, and then called
upon Father Morrissey, representing
the local clergy.
FdCnGr MOrTlSS6Y intensified CIle SOOu
feeling by promising on his own be-
half to do all in his power to fill the
annex with boys, now that the faculty
have begun to build it. He had no
misgivings that the feelings which
animated him were not shared as hear
tily by the bishop and clergy of the
diocese. Since education ought to be
religious" said Father Morrissey, land
education without religion is danger
Gus alike to the individual and to So
ciety at large, to state as we'll as to
church-perhaps, as experience has
demonstrated, more harmful to the
former than to the latter; since no one
can perceive this fact more readily
than our missionary priests in their
daily intercourse with the people, it
would be gross failure on our part did
we neglect our duty of advancing
moral, Catholic education in our
midst"
Father Guinan, in few words
heartily thanked the cathedral priest
for his generous proffers of assistance
and good WILL He then suggested that
inasmuch as the college faculty en-
braced lay as well as cleric brothers,
one of the former should be heard
from.
In response to this invitation, Mr..
McKenna delivered short but neat
address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
AS It Will Appear When Annex Is Fl nished.

/ lows, not only the equal, but the peer
of any institution of learning in the
west
That you may long fill the positions
which you so admirably adorn is not
only the wish of the donors, Messrs.
Marion and Neuhausen but also the
wish of the many friends to whom you
have endeared yourself by your kindly
ways.
Through the loving care of divine
providence, may you long guide the
/ destinies of All Hallows, and under
your able guidance may her progress
4 be even greater in the future than it
has been in the past"
! In expressing his appreciation of the
/ gift, Father Guinan congratulated the
architect on the excellence of his work
and the contractor on the speed with
| which the foundation has been laid.
BISHOP SCANLAN'S ADDRESS.
Bishop Seaman made short address,
thanking the public for the interest
shown in the ceremonies and for it's
presence. He said that real reforma
ton of society must begin with the
family-with the children. Reforma-
ton with the adult is beset with many
difficulties. The tender twig may be
bent and made to grow in any direc-
tion but the trees will not yield to any
but the heaviest pressure. 1t is the
mission of All Hallows, he went on, to
bend the youthful minds toward duty
! and justice and right, to make good
citizens of the young and prepare them
for the useful Occupations of life.
The band played THE Pilgrims Cho-
rus" as the reverend party disappeared
into the building and rendered a march
as the assemblage broke up. Another
musical feature was the rendition Of
the Hymn of the Holy Ghost by the
All Hallows choir.
The young ladies from the ST. Mary's
seminary attended the exercises in a
body.
ANNEX IS NEEDED.
The All Hallows annex, which is to
be erected by the Marist fathers at a
cost of $4,000 or $4,000, will double the
capacity of the school, which has been
overcrowded of late. and will, it is
hoped, be ready for occupancy about
the first of the year. President Father
Guinan and his predecessor, Father
Larkin, has cherished the project for
long time and labored earnestly for
it's accomplishment with the result that
the necessary funds are now on hand
to push the building to completion.
The Banquet.
Those who assisted in the ceremony
of the afternoon, along with a few
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Frederick Warde Gave an interesting
Lecture to the Pupils.

Frederick Warde Gave an Interesting
Lecture to the Pupils.
Ogden, Oct. 22-Friday afternoon the
sisters and pupils OF Sacred Heart
academy enjoyed a rare treat in the
form of a lecture by Mr.. Frederick
Warde. With that singular blending
of simplicity and elegance-peculiar to
the great-the renowned actor and
Shakespearean scholar held his audi
ence enthralled, while in a familiar,
yet eloquent, discourse he delineated
the beauties of the master dramatist
THE Merchant of Venice "Othello,"
Hamlet" Henry VIII" LAS You Like
It." The Tempest and Richard IIT'
were all lad under tribute, and the
thought power of each, from the speak
er's viewpoint, emphasized by inimita-
BILE renditions of the most beautiful
passages from the speeches of Portia,
Desdemona, Claudius, Wolsey. Rosalind,
Earl Richmond and the Melancholy
Jake.
1t is seldom that an opportunity of
listening to the thoughts of one who
has made the life and plays of Shakes
peare a life study presents itself and
when to knowledge are added oratori-
cal power and the highest dramatic art.
the speakers ideas cannot fail to inn
press.
Shakespeare's keen insight into HUI
man nature. his Intellectual power and
his lofty Interpolation of women-with
their happy blending of straightfor-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

wardness and high born delicacy, of
domesticity and intellectuality-w
presented with exquisite force and
grace Special stress was laid upon
the spiritual element of the dramas
and various passages quoted to show
the authors earnest belief in the et-
ficacy of prayer.
Mr. Warde considers Shakespeare the
source of poesy, thought and inspira-
ton, but thinks the draught should be
quaffed from the fount of the master
mind and not from the troubled
stream of the commentators.
In connection with one of the strong
est lines from Wolsey's speech to Crom-
well, Mr.. Warde related with pleasing
effect a personal Renaissance of our
lamented President Mckinley.
To the favored auditors Mr.. Warde's
lecture has given Shakespeare's works
a new interest that will doubtless rem
der their future study more fruitful,
while his words of counsel to the young
ladies were such as would find a deep
echo in every mothers heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

: SALT LAKE !
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The following musical programme
will be rendered at st. Mary's cathe-
oral on Sunday, Oct. 26:
voluntary. ...................
MASS IN F....-....... .RoseWlg
Dffertory, "Jesu Del Vive" e. Donizett
Miss Owen, Al Whiteman and
]. w. Curtis.
Mrs. N. P. Dooley and Mrs. D. H.
Bero are the ladies appointed to at
tend to the affairs this week.
Services were held at the Utah state
penitentiary last Sunday. Miss Ella
Cottle, soprano, rendered two beauti-
Ful solos.
Miss Nellie Geary was the little So
loist at ST. Mary's on Sunday night.
For the offertory on Sunday, Miss
Owen. Messrs. Whiteman and Curtis
will sing 20 Jesu Del" by Donizetti.
Owing to the illness of Mr.. White
man last Sunday the trio could not
be sung.
Miss Genevieve Tyo was the little
Eoloist on Wednesday night at the
Rosary devotions.
The knights Of Columbus held their
unual bi-monthly meeting on Wednes-
day night.
Rosary devotions are held every night
1t 1880.
The quarters pew rent is now due
and can be paid to Mr.. Carroll, the
sacristan.
Rev. Father Galligan of Park City
was in Salt Lake last week.
o
On last Friday night, after the Ro-
sary devotions the members of the
Sacred Heart league held an informal
meeting and listened to a practical
instruction given by Rev. Father Kelly,
the director OF the league.
%
The members of the choir will COM
mence rehearsing the Christmas music
next week. Many more voices will be
required for the Christmas services, so
Rll ladies and gentlemen of the con-
yregation who sing are invited to as
Iist.
The newly organized boy choir will
shortly be heard at Behediction on
Sunday nights. All boys Of the con-
gregation from to 13 are invited to
ioin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

his salon picture, and one which always
arrests attention from every class of
citizens. 1t was last week taken to
the governors office and when the fu4
ture art gallery is erected by some of
the leading citizens there will be a
goodly collection of pictures on hand.
Already there are about twenty owned
by the state.
w. j. Halloran arrived home on
Thursday from two weeks trip to
Idaho.
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Meara and Miss
Fannie O'Meara left last Tuesday for
a visit to New York.
Mrs. ]. A. Foley has gone to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Mary Judge entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at an elaborate
luncheon, followed by a card party.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Wood
ward and Mrs. Weber.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men viii give their second annual ball
at Christensen's on Nov. 49,
Fred W. Correll returned to Butte
on Tuesday, after spending a few days
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parsons have
gone to Portland for a short trip.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns entertained at
a box party on Monday night at the
Salt Lake theatre. Her guests were
Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Keogh. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Westcott and Miss Duchesne
]. M. Harrington came down from
Park City last Wednesday.
Herbert Mcmillan, the prominent
Ogden attorney, was in the city dur
ing the past week.
]. NJ. Stark and wife of Anaconda
were in the city during the week.
]. G. Sullivan came up from Eureka
on Wednesday.
T. K. Clark of Boise was in the city
last Wednesday.
]. A. Foley of Ogden spent wednes-
day in the city.
Frank Judge has returned from a,
hunting trip to Colorado.
-
Thomas Mccoy has been called to
Omaha on account of the serious ill
ness of his mother.
Miss Stella Glenn has gone to San
Francisco to reside.
%
Mrs. William McCune and Mrs.
Bailey Cornwall are in the city from
Laramie to attend the Elk fair.
%
Father Walsh has returned from
Denver.
Joseph Cries of Silver City, Utah.
is spending few days in the city.
%
Edward McGurrin, the well known
attorney, spent a few days in Park
City last week. He was accompanied
by George Trumbo.
Mrs. c. D. Clark of Wyoming was
the guest of honor at an elaborate
reception given by Mrs. Joseph Young
on Wednesday afternoon. Receiving
with Mrs. Young and Mrs. Clark were
Mrs. Kearns, Mrs. Thomas Blyth of
Wyoming, Mr.. Keogh and Mrs. Luman
Of Wyoming. In the dining room Mrs.
Cosgriff and Mrs. Buchanan poured
coffee and they were assisted by Mrs.
w. D. Doscher and the Misses Kin
ney, Dramer, Thompkins and Grid
ley.
Mrs. T. D. Ryan of Ogden was in
the city during the past week.