davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
She Is Working as Domestic Ser
vart With Private Family.


vart With Private Family.
Oklahoma city. Nay 9-OlSlaboma Is
not 70 be left out Of the controversy and
tax connected wi il the disappearance q
J. F. Dunn from The ST. Francis hospital
in Wichita a few webs ago. Mrs r l.
ffodson. A re sident ~ this city. claims
that she IS tho mothao- Of the mar pass
ing as Dunn Int states that his name S.
Fodson. but that fov years he has gone
i,v the name OF Dunn. Mrs. Hodson is a
woman well along IN years. and duSne
the mast wiatar mas 'sscn employed "a Hif-
serent homes 81, THE ciTy &c a 1om sic
she came here al out the tine of the land
drawing IT - R.s1o. residing here since
frat tine. Prior 10 that tim rhe states
that she resided IN q farm ~ 1lisso'lFi.
whore Dunn nrs born
Mrs. TIcds1a. after coming 70 this city
stated that Sc had sold her farm II 3iis-
e,tri befor. tie opcnEsg - the new
country int 7dIae O. e0cne - oklahoma
81 vvas her 5r -crtlon 60 pin her SOD here
i.-.e q lr--er "a him herr elected tie hricf
rsnfr tha. he wouldn't be IN the city.
a. ha vas gtnG north Ms. Hodsoa
cane however. but failed - fnd hcr
son she made a tour - TIE gamtlins
houses aaa f0rEd sevcrsi people who
stated - her --lat ihey knew her son.
bur thar he Vas not 81 r. city. Ehe
rst,.-neE ~ u ssolri and bv rsgeafe-
--fos ~ this kll.c her fan6. derived fron
tts et7a ~ enc Missouri farm. was cr-
frsiT usea -
r-n- reazlra ttat Durn vas RI trpu-
~ a. v-ict.tz. Mrs EIolso1 addressed p
r-.ts- IL orf - ere sisters Fl fhe s.
Frsneir hosp.-as. asslng about Dpan. and
u-aa,fe~ 10 pculd carr g. rse her ~ That
,irne The zeriy came and usnH stated
ttar ~ asd nor cage n have her oo-se
,Aa-. f-a rhat &c hcfersa that - zopid
rs- along ~ riElt lis Tacsser esseeatly
E.ftsres =. hsrseis. far g. e statef that
she reerats a. sid = fTisaas that By
San hea - - 81 wosHe eases znt ha1
slwavs cone ct soue way aheab e ne
croVd
whether Sgra. Eo5se1 knoTs znTt1ing
~ Dune ah.-. sahouts e rot Eneur
reftAer All she - uuch aafssf ~ nat
-s- rzrwexer ru- sAe' received - go
,---arr-4e-- frars her arsf i@srer. fh1se
Mo xasz her STD thst s. = tasi- b.
ltef thst sas 6oss ~ kao~ e1ythiaE
coacerri-r hls gsess 3 i1cat-sn-
ro- r--sasr q sars 5. = sd tnAs
xrs Hotsoa rad a.es 60 L@1z. arf th1t
ere tfrs shs ret hra 81 e. L.oz4s- As
vas 1ssk5-x slenw 10 street. zfrh A
srssrd and whsa - 1r ser Az1 fas
MEETING sook gss1s - ezs-~zze1 = Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
US A sTRANeg AccIoENT.
Medford Man Threw > Cup Of Burning
GASOLINE on . PasEcr-kY.

Guthrie. o. r. May 3.-The Medford
Patriot says: Nrs. .. T. cline narrowly
escaped serious INJURY and probablc
death yesterday while walking past the
door Of the Stewart hardware store. y
seems Carl Lynch was repairing gaso-
line stove and had cup Of this iiqai4
near the stove when ne lighted it % tTy
its efficiency. The wind blew the blaze
toward the cup Of gasoline which ignitcd
and Carl threw Il ovt n the door. slrg.
Cline vas Just passing and The entire
burning contents were dashed ngaiHHt hsr
walking skirt Seeing tho danger she
was in Hr. stewart and Carl toTe The
skirt from her although Carl was badly
burned IN the effort Had the skirt bfen
anything but wool the result coaf mt
have helped being much worge tlt this
material was glow ~ burning. hence The
escape. Mrs. Clines hair e fust shade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
NEFF IS FOR oLgEY.
Net Only Accepts Democracy, but
culrs Down the Cleveland Brand.

Cu;hrlp. o =. Nay 2--Ihe q Ner0
Ren says. .'nob Nen took oc-ariea 90
the Enid csnventiou 70 spring tne uauf
n Richard Clucv ~ bis choice f9r tn
presidential nomfnafiou in lef OlneT.
Clsvcianda great serretary r. state. s.
81 rsrni- and ap1id ~ a nifhf5 csndl-
date. Thst ~ oss-rinne popllist iike SEE
shouid e1rinz Cleva.aad uemoeraf for
on fhe shelf and Dem3cracy s. cfrcrtss
rzcths- Tor rictcsy Fusioa ard anf-
fusion. silver mra ard sod bugs arc af
last united. ard vicf1rF vll - son. TIE
Eel scco7ds Ee1 Che privilege - taiET
Olr.ey 81 - rhasrs sst reserves gre rEst
g. make q ra1ies tsefE DaFl Dst
HiH SIS ere alr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
LITTLE BOY is CRUSHED.
Danny King Fell in Front Of a Wagon
Which Ran Over Him.

Curtis. o. T. May 3.-Warren King and
family were on their way from Louis.
Kansas. to a farm, four miles south OF
MoreIand. and when about twelve miles
northwest OF this city Monday forenoon. a
very sad accident occurred. The family
were IN a wagon. while the team were
being driven by Mr.. King. IN going down
n hin the brake on the wagon broke
which made the wagon lurch forward.
and as Dannie. s-year-old son. WAS
sitting in the front part Of the vehicle.
the sudden Iurch caused him 20 pitch
forward ard fan in front and before TIE
father could stop the team. the life had
been crushed out OF the little BODY. The
boy had fallen on the ground and one Of
the front wheels ran over his breast
while a hind wheel passed over his stcm-
ach and leg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
INslsrgp 81 81 lsplcTvEsT.
Judge Irsau ssnes J 5sry sa-k with >
Fc1rfrard

Guthrie q Hay t5e-rs Trivia s
holdi-g cssrt 81 fTatenra Aece-ttnE -
IRE Tgsrufdlra- ere E-arf i4rF fai'fl -
brsag 81 ~ ia5f~zaeni aeales- 1r~a,.se7
zho - uresr arrest chsrxet sra lhs
r1ar1ss = Fasrlrt ~ GeaTs fez a.ess
aE8 Tt.e snrT aaa rs7T.naz-l - tre
hsexs 9to stafet Uhen 91o nee rs an
otssr thst - fnsstessr ~ r. er1 kat
--asf - sorzs. sgs seHf fssza isx 81 frg
d. e~-f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
DuNN's MOTHER AT GUTHRIE.

National Territorial Committeeman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

Csaaaued an FouTtseasA PaEa
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-17
Excursion Rates.

The sale of excursion tickets to California points and return is authorized as follows:
 For sale every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday during the months of May, June, July, Au- gust and September, 1902.
 Transit limits, continuous passage cast of Barstow in each direction.
 Stop overs within final limit will be granted either east or west bound at Barstow and points west or south thereof.
 Final limit rates, November 30, 1902. San Francisco via Bakersfield or Los Angeles, $55.OO. Los Angeles. Redondo, S35.OO. Santa Monica, Long Beach, East san Pedro, via Los Angeles $35.OO. San Diego, Cornado Beach $35.OO.
 Rates to Analon, Catalina ls- land and return, $37.25.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-17
OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE COLONIAL TRADING STAnP
 COMPANY.

KN,w ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS {: That we the undersigned have this day vol untarily associated ourselves together for the pHrpose of tormi ing corporation under the laws of the T-rritory of Arizona;
 AND we do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation.
 FIRST
 That the names of the incorporators of said Company are. l.. l.. Henry and C. M. Sabin.
 That the name of said Corporation is and pANY.
 That the principle place of business of said Company is and shall be HOlbrOOk, in the County of Navajo, in the Territory of AriZ- ona That the directors of said Company may from time to time establish and main tain offices for the tra IsactiOn of business in such other places within or without, the Territory us they may deem proper and the same changed or discontinued ut pleasure. and meetings of the Board of Directors of said Company, both reyul lar and special may be he id out side of the limits of the Territory of Arizona.
 The purpose f.,r which said Corporation is formed shall be to conduct n Trading stamp business giving premiums, merchandise and presents; the buying and selling of merchan- disc, real estate and all other articles and other business incident thereto, in the Ter ritory of Arizona or in any of the States of the United States or in the Republic of Mex leo, ns said Corporation may hereafter elect {; ullu tO pS iouoe, puiSH"SS wise, real estate; and to buy and sell on com ; mission or otherwise, any and all personal property, merchandise aud real estate. THIRD
 That the amount of capital stock is and shall be Five Hundred Thousand ($j00, ,00O 0O) Dollars, divided into five hundred thousand (5OO OOO) shares of the par value of ($l.O0) one dollar per share which may De paid at once or from time to time, and in cash as called for by the directors of saih company, or by conveyance, transfer or delivery to said com pany of property which may he purchased by said company or by rendition of services or performailce oflabor for suid company or by the satisfaction and discharge of any obiga- by said company or in any other lawful man ner which may be determined upon by. the directors of said company.
 All shares of stock when issued shall be fully paid, and the same shall be forever nOnassessabe. The time of the commencement of said Corporation shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the Office of the County Recorder ,Df the County of Navajo, in the Territory of Arizona, aild the time of the terminati0p< ( thereof shall be twenty five years from and after date of such "''"s' 's FIFTH @
 Sec, l.; The officers by whom the affairs of said cOfnpany are to be conducted are and shall lte three (9 directOrs, who shall be annually elected upon the First Monday of January of each year, provided that the date | of such annual electiON may be changed from time to time by bylaw of said Company. There shall also be n President, vice. president, a treasurer and secretary. of
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-17
STATEHOOD

The omr.b"5 statehood bill passed the House of Representa- tives, Friday May 9, only six members voting against it. An amendment was brought up to consolidate New Mexico and Arizona into one state, but it defeated by d vote of 1O6 to 2S. Delegates Rodey and Smith op- posed the measure. saying that it would kill the bill and that they were too large to be made one state.
 Delegate Smith was stricken on the floor of the house after making a brief speech.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-17

sand, that bite into the very rocks, filling them with what look like auger holes. The heat of the sun is so intcnce that q thermometer exposed toit breaks almost immediately. So rapid is the evaporation that thejuices of the body dry up.-The Satur- nay Evening Post, May 8, 1902.
 The above is one of the great est falschoods we have ever seen in print, there being no such desert in Arizona and evidently the writer must have been full of some "stimulant" when he wrote it. It is just such articles as that that have kept Arizona from Statehood.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-17

A new system of using water power in swift streams without the aid of dams has been inaugu- rated in Arizona. The principle is very simple. The whole power installation is on d boat, or barge, securely moored to the river bank. Through the center of the boat is a sluiceway, or race, through which the current of the river is able to flow freely. Large grooved rim wheels are supported over this sluice. Over these wheels are flexible steel cables with rubber cores. At tached to the cables, at intervals of two feet, are a series of pad dies, or vanes. The wheels are adjusted at the necessary height above the surface of the water to just submergc the cable and the paddles. As soon as the swiftly flowing current catches q cable it carries it down stream, the amount of power developed being dependant on the strength of the current and the size and number of paddles, or blades. According to the Western Elec- trician, a plant of this type of 500 horse power capacity IS to be installed on the Colorado river.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-17
Stand Like a Stone Wall

Between your children and the tortures of itching and burning eczema, scaldhead or other skin diseases. How? why, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure for ulcers, fever sores, salt rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. Infallible for piles. 25c at all dealers in medicine. 4
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-17
The Painted Desert.

K11u IS tnc SO-Callcu Idllltcu DcS- ert of Northeastern Arizona. Imagine an endless waste of sand, glaring yellow in the ever shining sun, level as a billiard table, and bearing not a sign of vegetation anywhere. The dust of the plain is so finely powdered that ones feet sink into it two or three inches at each step, while, to relieve the eye, there is nothing but a hill here and there, shaped invariably like an invert- ed pot, with its sides scooped out by the action of the clements so as to expose strata of cliffs gleaming in brilliant hues of red, yellow, purple, brown and blue, which give to this waste it's name.
 On the tops of these hills are great quantities of fossil wood, supposed to have been floated there when the desert was an inland sea long ages ago. Much of this wood is transformed into agate, exhibiting the most beau tiful colors.
 The temperature during the day is commonly 1+O degrees in the shades of the cliffs. and it is only at night that any symp- toms of animal life are discover able. Then the barrcns swarm with scorpions, centipedes of dangerous bite, and great spiders innumerable.
 Now and then, while on the march, the thirsty traveller sees objects like enormous giants moving across the waste swiftly. They are sand-spOuts, resembling watcr-spouts in their formation, POO or 300 feet in diameter, per haps. and many hundreds of feet in height. At all times during the day these wondrous pillars of moving sand are to be seen dancing this way and that over the desert plain. They are not formed by wind, but are sucked up by hot air ascending. Some times half q dozen of them will be in sight at once, all<.whirling in different directions and threat ening death with their approach.
 Then there are sandstOrnls, tremendous and suffocating, which sweep over the desert. If the wayfarer encounters one of them there is nothing for him to do but to lie down as flat as possible on the ground, with a blanket over his head. These are varied in places by sand-blasts which are very different, inas- much as they are stationary, whereas the sandstorms are in motion.
 Sand-blasts occur along the bases of the cliffs, sweeping be- fore them great bodies of loose
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-17

There are some stock companies who ought to be compelled to travel in stock cars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
IS S
81 ) 5 G Css LEI;.iaf3lsgAo 9 6
= @-~2zG@<S7S=@@-@
San Felix de Valois, confesor

San Felix, de Ia rel casa de Valois, nacio
el dia - dc Aorsl de ll27. Criosa i.sdn ITEM
po bajo ia enoeIiAnz. d. San Dernardo, y des-
pues Sc ejerci,o en Paris en ios ejcrc.cios de Ca
bailero dc soliado; mas Dos dlSpaso sacarle
de Ia cotte para 10 cual qniso ordenarse de sa-
cerdote, ia de corlar ;oda esperanza &c suolr
al ,rono de Fraucia, de que I'D estaoI diStante,
en- virtud de ID ley Slc., GU exc,uia las hem
bras de Ia suce3:o de "a corona. HuyenCo,
pusS, del Sgo Sc tue al des.erto, doade, ha.lado
pr San Juan dc Mat dlspues de haber he
cho anlbos una vida a;ts,erlSma. fuldaron q
sagrala religion d. ia Ssnisima Triaidsd, en-
peandose, coa So incomparab.e car-dt mi
crcordia, en- redinr cautlvos cris.ianos del
1)oder de life es. Fue nuy tavorecdo de Ia
Vlrgen santfsirna, one ae le aparec;o en- ma
ocas6l, yento Maiincs &c, lnpali4da de- au-
geles despidendo brilantes resplandores
FAlleco San Felix q dla dc Novienbre
dc 1919.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
OGro TaEIo

Ocurrio el incendio del lnuelle de espig6n
Los sehores Sucesores de NJ. Lonba Ca, te-
nian efectos en aquei muelle, fueron dichos
eicctos consumidos por el fuego
Reclamaron ia ComPaiia &c vapcres y
eSta no atendio Ia reclamation
La casa iesionada lev6 el asunto & Ia
Core Federal y 6sta ia condenado la Con
paffa al pago de S 2,67S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
Mayaguez.

En- esla cjudad ha empezado a publ
catse TN peri6dico con el ti:uIo de "E Arpa' ;
~ "La Bruja,' de esta ciudad, no est5
conforme con que olgunos perioiicos; celebrtn
qae Sc quiten los dcstnos p1blicos 4 puertorri-
quen-s para darlos los continentaes.
Voto con 'La Bruja."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
Ea1os. sdcaRACSSs'

Tomo tu.t;o las diez de Ia maEana &c
hoy, proceden.e de Nueva York coa 42 pasa-
jelos para San Juan IL de transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20

Hay ileso en- el "Caralas" Miss K4thryn
Spoor "a &c III e .la le in.isica Maya-
guez r.. eSta5d cJntratada ante, de tlesela-
barcac.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
Cuando el rio suena.....

Sc dice que un inportanle personaje la
presen.ado ia renuncia de su cargo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
OOMEROTOY NAVEGAOICN
Revisia as oPerasiones Prasieadas hoy.


Coa acst'ro 4 sc-r Nr.f ,c-sf -rcf 60 es.c
pa,lso q as. araef. .lg 3tina.. e s. s.eien-
&c Csfes Nar6a SAL ae IS IS cAi - -.
Meocsz 80 c.s 81 ho.ss ccan sia'y Bro
c.s caiaas Aa'ers-a + -. -- h.s = .sS SIS CO.
kenneF 80 c.s 81 ? Z. T'-'-e,- s. eisii "
u. M'asF 49, - ~ a-lt &, - A9..@ -
iaasca cab 'aee Z '.s - '%s rs taie hAf-
. c.ia~;,,-s n =. ..f..s = ,-.' ~ -
en- nara The Wss; lass Car ca.iia csa
ls-a;d,tc,s .sis~o e'4',.-S = No pic,a
A.ncrirsr Ts..ss. ~. t-s.r,tls. sc-s s. I.
Ni'ani y 60 40 cls "a ii TIE An,encaa Wca
Indies T-ss.,..r 81 - r-e as ca~,ia,-, I'm
pierre = 90. = Is Il d p,,,, Psco FSsor, q.
cs I'd II The c., cs-u.s Cirsr =, rs e,s N
ii Mac, N........., f, 80. ;tti piayos q
cls id ii n.ar!o Sart,s : %. s cfs ID III Par-
do els u d Frarcseo Racsoaao Q c.s ID ID
Acio-r psGue,e 6 n q San Miyael
IilIns c.s ij 20 'h'xeo y. IS @ I cis "a To-
.',' -, l.--'s g - = 10y ou.,'h
CO. q II ID G l5raS g Fal2S taui Ia
bac2 ei.o 'Tado o;.oi - s.S con 90 TBS Gaze
Il y n l-'lhe ! c.s ..2s's c.s e:ectcS psEso
n'I.eS l~''i"S ."..JS' ',eFeS &c O!iVas co l
ols cSn s. s"i2nes 9ol A!aj,r = y rIieN .
elee'os Dan Juan l.lsa' transit 60 olS
e!ectos e.etrc1s Al haP'an cs zapAtos
oiToS Enrique Degado b.s s1note.oS.
ENrRADAa De TkAVEsA
DE New York vap amer Caracas VI
Har YEP Coz carSa qae reSehaIea'os ca Ell LII
nero dc maiiana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
6 g "a G9 ass

Nopiembre 81 o1-Viernes.--I4a PfeSentac(
d, huestra seaora y Santos Kufo y Estebaa
martires.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20

IDaNaie de E4H y vHeita I6S tebaIR. Nihes
hsstn tfe- ah"s gratis y dc e-ta edad
hasta - aaos mitnd de pasRje. Los va
pores dr csfa lfncu spn reconirndE bics por
sas comOdidades e-pccialc- para pasEic-
ros. empieanGS ds Puerto Rice & New York
al re1cdoF dc y dlds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
ENrRADAs DE TKAyEsA

De New York vap amer Caracas 4 "
liar CO Goa cargl qIe reSelaIealos ea ei L
nero dc mailana
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
NUTMEG GRATINGs

Twenty-Five Japanese students at
Yale university celebrated last night.
the birthday of the Mikado, who will
be 80 years of age to-day.
The two-story dwelling occupied by
Thomas Nolan on Frederick street in
Forestville was burned at 2:30 yester-
day morning from an unknown cause.
Walter Stanton, 80 years Of age, a
clerk in the Consolidated freight yard,
was run over by freight train yester-
day at Putnam and died shortly after.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The new Lake torpedo boat, called
the Protector, the first Of it's class ever
built, was successfully launched in
Bridgeport Saturday. The sponsor for
the vessel was Miss Della Miller of
Elizabethport, n. j.
A good sized barn on South street,
Hartford, between George street and
Campfield avenue was burned yester-
day afternoon with about fifty tons of
hay, belonging to Roswell NJ. Deming
of No $50 Wethersfield avenue, who
rented the place. The hay was worth
about $1,000
Z Governor Mclean is improving at a
5LSstL ISLG WnICH - SlNluS lHucl BTdll-
fication to his friends. On Friday,
Chairman Gates and Secretary Robin
son lunched with him and while they
were there he dictated to Mr. Robin
son the Thanksgiving proclamation
that was published in the Democrat
Saturday.
About 7:30 O'Clock Saturday evening
as Martha Semple, aged 49,, was OH
her way home she was struck and
knocked down by man on West Main
street near the Rock mill dyehouse.
Her assailant tore her silk waist and
dress before her cries for assistance
frightened him off. Fastening home
she told her father and he told the po-
lice. She accused John Hecker OF be-
ing her assailant and he was arrested
by Officer Kane. Hecker is a member
of Company @ and is well known about
town and he denies having committed
the. assault. He has wife and fam
lily.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

"A regular meeting of the st Thorn
as Cadets A. A. will be held tonight
at T:30.
"A high mass of requiem will be
celebrated at st Patrick's church to-
morrow morning at 7:30 for the late
Miss Elizabeth Hayes.
"A resident of Green street COM
plains that there is too much selling of
i1toxicants in private houses in that lo-
cality on Sunday. Yesterday was an
exception, however, for a strict sur
veilance of the places where liquor is
reported to be sold on Sundays was
kept by the police.
Some young men in this section
will be finding themselves in trouble
very soon if they don't cease their dis
graceful actions. Two well known
Bank street business men were going
home late on Saturday night when a
gang of toughs sailed into them on
South Leonard street and used them
rather roughly. Tt is becoming danger
GUS to be out late at night in some
parts of this section.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
LOCAL PASTORS KNOW HIM
Archbishop Falconio Confirmed Apos-
tolic Delegate at Washington.

Archbishop Falconio Confirmed Apos-
tolic Delegate at Washington.
The rumored appointment of the
Most Rev Archbishop Diomede FaI-
COMO, now apostolic delegate at Otta-
wa, to the position Of apostolic dele
gate at Washington. to succeed Chr
dinal Martinelli. has been Confirmed
Today Father Slocum received a COM
munication from the archbishop IN
forming him that he would take pos
session of the legation at Washington
on November 20. Archbishop Pal
COMO was ordained at st Bonaven-
lures college, Allegheny, N. Y. the
alma mater of Father SIocum. Father
shelley, Father Crowley, DR. Martin
rather Fitzgerald, Father BrodericI,
rather Sullivan and Father Ely ali
OF this city. He was vice presidan+
or st Bonaventure's during mart of
Father Slocum's time at the COLLEGE
and his communication of to-day
shows that he has very retantiva
memory and warm affection for tbe
students of the institution. He saws.
IL recall those happy days when in
st Bonayentures college / was nor
mitted to work for those young man
whom | loved SO well and who are
now an honor to the Catholic clergy
Of America -
lt may interest some of our readers
g know that Archbishop Falconio
served as acting curate to the LATE
BISHOP Hendricken at the Church Of
the immaculate Conception during the
year 1867. He was then located AZ
the franciscan house in Winsted and
came here to fill temporary vacancy.
HIS name frequently appears upon the
baptismal records Of the parish. The
alumni of st Bonaventure's in Water
bury and elsewhere are, rejoiced TO
know Of his elevation to the high dig
nifty OF apostolic delegate at wash
ington.