davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
GRAVE CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.
King Edwards Condition Extremely
Critical.

London, June 25.-In conversation
with a representative of the Associated
Press a high government official said
there was undoubtedly very grave
cause for anxiety. His latest informa-
ton from the palace was that the king
had successfully passed the chloro-
forming stage but nobody could say
definitely for the next twenty-four
hours how matters would turn.
Sir Francis Knollys informed rep
resentative of the Associated Press at
4:30 p. m. that there had been prac-
tically no change since the operation.
Ellis majesty" he said. continues to
sleep we'll and is progressing satisfac-
torily."
There is no question, however, that
the kings condition is extremely crit
ical.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
TRADE TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
Cuban Planters Petition President
Palma to Take Action.

New York, June 25.-At a meeting
of the Planters association, just held,
it was voted, says Tribune dispatch
from Havana, to petition President
Palma to make a trade treaty with
England. The matter of trade alliance
with Cuba has already been preached
by Great Britain and owing to the fail
ure of the United States senate to pass
a reciprocity measure it is gaining sup
porters here. Such treaty, however,
can only last until Sept. 1, 1908, be-
cause England is pledged to abide by
the ruling of the Brussels sugar con-
ference, which abolishes differential
duties after that date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
SOmnam bulism.

Blond persons are more apt to be
communicates than dark folk, and in
cold climates there is more somnam-
bulism than in warm ones. In certain
Greenland villages the hut doors are
locked from without by Waterman in
order that those within may not come
forth in their sleep and maybe freeze
to death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
PATIENT RECEIVERS FROM cHLO.
REFORMING BUT is NOT
OUT OF DANGER. 4a.
CORONATION DECLARED OFF
HIS MAJESTY'S INDISPoSlTIoN
RESULTS IN ITS Indefinite
PoSTPoNEMENT.

London, June 25.-The coronation
has has been indefinitely postponed
because of the illness of King Edward.
It is officially announced that the king
Is suffering from perityphlitis and an
operation was performed at p. m.
The first news of the renewed ILL
ness of the king came from the house
of commons, where various court Of
ficials gave an intimation that the ar
rangements for Thursday would better
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26

Hettie-Now that you have broken
your engagement with Fred, shall you
return to him the diamond ring he
gave you?
Minna-Certainly not Hettie. It
would be cruel to give him a thing
that would be a constant reminder of
the happiness he had missed.-Boston
Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
Throngs of People on the Streets.

Outside of Buckingham palace enor-
nous throngs of people congregated
since early morning for the purpose OF
witnessing the arrival OF the special
ambassadors, who were to be received
by the king and queen during the day.
A number of foreign representatives
actually arrived but the shortness of
their stay was noticed, inquiries were
made and soon the news of his maj
esty's serious state of health was circu-
lated among the waiting thousands.
At the various palaces and at the
Grosvenor, Buckingham, Carlton, Cecil
and other hotels, where the foreign
representatives are staying, the news
created the greatest dismay.
In the streets the change which
came over the crowds was most pro-
nounced. Traffic seemed momentarily
paralyzed and it was long before the
full effect of the startling intelligence
was felt.
Large crowds quickly gathered
around the Mansion House, where the
official notice was put up by a police
inspector, who first mounted the steps
and read out the bulletin, which was
received with respectful silence.
The streets, as the day wore on, be-
came more and more congested and
the holiday crowd concentrated into
groups reading and rereading the EEK
tras." Most of the people seemingly
felt dazed and seriously appreciated
the full import of what they read.
In the course of the early afternoon
the bulletin from Buckingham palace
announcing that the operation had
been successful, that large abscess
had been evacuated and that the kings
condition was satisfactory, was issued
and posted at the various points where
people congregated. Shortly after
wards a court official informed the
representative Of the Associated Press
that his majesty was recovering salts
factorily from the effects of an. an
aesthetic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
BADLY Mixed Metanbor

London is laughing at the following
recent brilliant exordium on the part
Of an English politician: 1--WE shall
never restsuntil we see the British lion
walking hand in hand with the food
gates Of democracy."-St. James Ga
zette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
CAUSES GREAT CONSERVATION.
Sudden Announcement of the Post
ponement of the Coronation.

London, June 25.-The sudden an
nouncement of the postponement of
the coronation, just on the eve of the
ceremony, causes the utmost conster-
nation everywhere. The news spread
like wildfire. The tens of thousands
of occupants of the streets suddenly
stood still under the sudden shock and
gazed at one another in silent dread
of what might come next.
On Saturday and Sunday society
was discussing the reports of the
kings illness and though the circum-
stantiality, detail and sources from
which they came precluded entire dis
belief, there was disposition to doubt
the stories, and when the positive cate
gorical denial was officially issued they
were dismissed as being unfounded.
Hemorrhoids, apoplexy and lumba-
<<%
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
The Canalhoat.

"The captain was leading the horse
and his lieutenant was at the rudder,"
said lawyer in an English court re-
Gently, describing an incident I'm the
voyage Of canalboat.
Where was the crew." inquired the
Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
A Card.

A Card.
The registered Clysdale stallion
Fashion, bred by N. P. Clarke of ST..
Cloud, will make the season at the
stable of ames Connolly in this city
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Fashion is the sire of many of
the best young draft and farm horses
in this vicinity. Service fee SO; or SIS
for two. Ray Pangburn. 40
Apply to Frank Dickerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
Cement Work.

I am prepared to take contracts for
laying cement side walks, steps, APP
proaches, curbing, yard walks-in
fact everything in the line of cement
work-and will guarantee my work.
Martin Olson, Sank Centre. 4-10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26

discussed in the clubs and drawing
rooms, and those discussing them re-
called the stories how the king even
qstte recently reiterated his belief that
he would never live to be crowned.
On the Stock Exchange the effect OF
the startling news was Immediate.
Prices weakened, led by consols, with
a fall of half a point. His majesty,
under ordinary conditions, was not
looked upon as good subject for oper-
atoms, and though the king passed
successfully through the ordeal 1t is
believed that four or five weeks must
elapse before he will be able to under
go the arduous labors of the corona
ton ceremonial. Therefore no date
can yet be indicated for carrying out
the coronation.
Official Announcement Made.
Official announcements of the kings
serious illness were made to public
bodies as speedily as possible. Word
was sent to the house of commons and
the acting lord chamberlain, Lord
Churchill, personally delivered to the
Mansion House, the official residence
of the lord mayor, message regarding
his majesty's illness, and at the morn
ing's rehearsal of the coronation cere-
mony in Westminster abbey the bishop
of London, the Right Rev. Arthur F.
Ingram, at the request of Lord Esher,
the deputy governor of Windsor castle,
made statement as follows:
81 have to make very sad an
nouncement. The king is suffering
from an illness which makes an oper-
alton necessary. The coronation, there
fore, is postponed"
The bishop requested the congrega-
ton to join in the Litany out of the
coronation service and pray for the
recovery of the king.
During the afternoon the earl mar
shall, the Duke of Norfolk, issued the
following notice:
"The earl marshal has received the
kings commands to express his maj
estys deep sorrow that owing to his
serious illness the coronation cere-
mony must be postponed. The cele-
brations in London will, in conse-
quence, be likewise postponed, but it
is the kings earnest hope that the Gel
ebrations in the country shall be held
as already arranged"
He also expressed to the lord mayor
his desire that his majesty's dinner to
the poor of London be not postponed.
Nothing has yet been decided regard
ing the movements of the foreign
guests. 1t is understood, however,
that the special ambassadors and royal
guests will return to their respective
countries as soon as more definite
news is received of the result of the
operation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-26
ScavangerhWork.

I am prepared to do all sorts of
scavanger work on short notice, such
as cleaning closets, cess pools, etc.
Will pillow gardens and work them.
Apply to G. M. Finfrock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
st. Joseph's Closing.

Friday evening, June 10, the closing
exercises of st. Joseph's parochial
school were held in The academy hall,
which was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. From every standpoint the
entertainment was a great success. The
little girls We're at their best in The
Golden Slipper" a charming operetta,
In which each one performed her part
with an ease bespeaking careful train
Ing. The boys operetta, THE Bell of
the Forest, was espe nially we'll rem
dered, and both received the applause
they so well merited.
A Japanese drill in costume was very
dainty and pretty.
Master Ryans difficult recitation,
and Master Moran's were enthusiast
tically received. The solos and cho-
ruses were sweet and pretty. Little
Marguerite GrilI's pathetic song, "A
Message to Mamma in Heaven
brought tears to many an eye in the
audience.
Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan thanked the
children on the beautiful entertain
ment which showed their earnest CO.
operation with their teachers efforts.
He then spoke at some length on the
eievating influence of the performance.
especially of the moral principle under
lying the operettas
The year was a successful one
throughout, and the people of Ogden
have reason to be proud of their Cath
olic schools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
EUREKA. UTAH.

Jerry Mccarthy, William Cleary and
Tom Green, well known in Eureka, are
now in Butte, Mont.
Miss Lou Murphy left this week for
Denver, where she will spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Con Hanifin and f. ]. Brinton left
Nephi last week, being summoned as
witnesses in the McGrath case.
Superintendent McCree of the Yankee
Consolidated, came out from Salt Lake
last week.
Mrs. Michael Sullivan left for Den
yer last Tuesday to visit with friends.
JohnDullum retrned from visit at
Park City Monday.
Mrs. Sarah McChrystal of Salt Lake
was in town on Wednesday of last
week
Mrs. Dan Martin was visiting in Salt
Lake last week.
Mrs. John Malvey and Mrs. John
Duggan left Tuesday for Minneapolis,
Mimi, on a visit to friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Morrison of Seattle, who
has been visiting in the camp for some
time past, was the guest of Park City
friends last week.
Sheriff Dan Cronin returned to Eu-
reka Monday night of last week, after
a five days absence, during which time
he was looking up witnesses in the case
of the State VS.. McGrath. Mr.. Cronin
left the following day for Nephi.
Drs. Hensel and Monahan, Dave
Mills. John Hanifin, Stephen Salisbury
and Miss Lettie Sherwood went down
to Nephi the early part of last week
to serve as witnesses for the state in
the McGrath case.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Sacred Heart Academy.

The commencement exercises of Sa-
cred Heart academy always rank
among the most interesting entertain
ments of the season, and those of the
present year are no exception.
The programme of juniors day, June
II, was exceptionally bright and excel
lent. Several of the numbers were ap-
propriate to the seas1n-especially the
opening chorus, Merry June" and the
beautiful little operetta June Roses.
| The operetta was the most pleasing
feature of the occasion. The clear
sweet voices of the little ones, and their
easy, graceful movements, won the
! spontaneous applause of the appreci-
ative audience.
The music, both vocal and instru-
mental, was, as usual of a high order
and admirably executed. The wonder is
that little tots like those who took
part in some of the musical numbers
can be trained to such delicacy of
touch and precision of time. In each
piece the unison was perfect. Sacred
Heart Cecilian club sustained its we'll
merited reputation by charming rem
dition, of THE Harp That Once''
A semi-humorous recitation, "Six
Little Maids at School," occasioned d
little merriment, and was we'll received.
The sparkling semi-chorus, Come
Soon Again. displayed the flexibility
of the voices of the private vocal pu-
pills and the careful training bestowed
upon them
The final chorus rendered by the en-
tire school was full of dash and
sprightliness, and their entrance and
exit were repIete with the poetry OF
music.
Rev p. NJ. Cushnahan distributed the
certificates. At the close he congratu-
! lated and thanked the children on be-
half Of all present. Then in short
but forcible discourse he outlined the
grandeur of an education built on the
divine element and pointed out the du-
ties of those who, armed with a Chris
tian education. issue from the convent
school to face the problems of modern
life.
A large display of paintings and fam
cy work are on exhibition at the acd-
emy.
The exercises of graduating day on
the 18th were unusually interesting.
The account will appear in our next
issue.
The alumnae gave a banquet the
same evening in honor of the class of
| 1902, on which occasion the seven grad
! yates of the day, also Miss Rae Keck,
academic graduate of 1901, and Miss
Dagmar Johnson, graduate in music,
were initiated members of the associa-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Happenings in lntermountain States.

............ ..s.......... Rubenstein
Miss Lucille Moore.
Essay, "All Ones Life is Music, if
One Touches the Notes Rightly
and in Right Time. .Ruskir
Miss Mabel Grimes.
Essay, 1.-THE Century of Honor-.....
.......... Miss Margaret Falon
Chorus, Onward Bonny Boalet"..
.......... ..........,......... kucken
Orchestra accompaniment.
Recitation, Joan of Arc in Rheims"
......... .......... Miss Marie Berry
Mendelssohn Op. IA, 'Rondo Capric-
cioso,"
Panos A, Misses Marie Berry and
Emily Cox.
Pianos B. Misses Lucy Breen and
Kathryn Plamondon.
Faledictory, In completeness" 49,.
.............. Miss Lucille Moore
Conferring of diplomas on Misses Luz
ellie Teresa Moore, Margaret Mary Fal-
lon and Marie Alethea Berry.
Address ..... Rev. ]. p. Carrigan
Beethoven Op. 20 (Adagio) ....-.....
Beethoven Op. 20 (Allegro) ..........
Pianos A, Misses Emily Cox, Lii
Ian Bloomfield, Emma Bruce
and Marie Foley.
Pianos B, Misses Alyse Ducey,
Isabel Ryan.
The list of prizes awarded is as fol-
lows:
Gold Medal for Excellence-Donor
Right Rev. N c. Matz, d. D., voted by
the faculty to Miss Elisa Salazar.
Gold Medal for Politeness-Donor
Loretto academy, voted by the faculty
to Miss Gertrude Dawson.
Gold Medal for Diligence-Donor,
Rev. p A. Phillips, Denver. Colo,
awarded by lot to Miss Mayo Bransom.
Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine
Donor. Rev. Richard Brady, awarded
to Miss Margaret HALEY.
Gold Medal for Scholarship, Third
Academic-Donor, Rev. A. NJ. O'NeiI,
Rochester, n. Y, awarded to Miss Alice
Ducey.
Gold Medal for Scholarship, Second
Academic-Donor, Hon. Robert Nor
rison, Prescott, Ariz., awarded to Miss
Elisa Salazar.
Gold Medal for Scholarship, First
Academic-Donor, Mr.. James Flem-
ming. Denver, Colo, awarded to Miss
Edna Ducey.
Prize in Literature. Third Academic
Awarded. to Miss Margaret Haley.
Prize in Literature, Second Academic
awarded to Miss Marie Dascombe.
Prize in Latin, Third Academic
Awarded to Miss Farie Foley.
Prize, Stenography and Typewriting
Awarded to Misses Elizabeth Nancy,
Isabelle RYAN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21

smile of her predilection remains to
France; ties of gratitude, made ada
mantine in the flow of blood, bind her
to France in a union such as can be
between her and none other; France
and the United States it is today;
France and the United States 1t will
forever be.
And for thyself, o, France, we offer
but the prayer that you be always,
what today thou art. what yesterday
thou wast-fair. noble, generous, he
roic; blessing to thyself, blessing to
humanity.
Gesta Del per Francas, it used to be
said from the remote days of CLOVIS
and Charlemagne-Fr the Deity S
chosen instrument in the accomplish
ment of it's highest designs for the
welfare and aggrandizement OF hu-
manity. Ever in the march of religion
and of civilization thou vast in the
vanguard; ever thy heart was prompt
to beat in response to the prayers of
charity and of Justice; ever was thy
sword prompt to leap from it's scab-
bard in the furtherance of grand and
magnificent ideas. France, be always
the self-same.
Ever thy missionaries were the most
Jealous and the most self-sacriffcing in
uplifting lHe CIOSS uilueT lie Sullly
southern sky or amidst coldest north
ern glaciers; in making all lands debt
ors to Christ and to France Ever thy
soldiers were the bravest and the most
chivalrous, victors a thousand times,
never broken in heart even when de-
feated, always, whether in victory or
in defeat, the mighty knights of honor
and unblemished, France, be always
the self-same.
Ever thy valleys were fertile and
beautiful, thy mountains, sun-kissed
and smiling; ever thy children, in val
leys or on mountain tops. were light
hearted and genial, quick of thought,
noble in impulse, sweet and attractive
in manner, an enduring joy to them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Graduating Exercises at st. Teresa's
Academy.

The graduating exercises of st. Te-
resa's academy took place on Thurs
day at 10 a. m. The following excel
lent programme was faultlessly rem
dered:
March Triumphale (Reese)-Piano.
Misses A. Branner. B. Baxter: violins,
Misses n. McDevitt. r Knight, c..
Manning, B. Deary. [. Hanley; mando-
Inns, Misses NJ. Knight, X Mcnamara.
NJ. Quirk; guitars, Misses S. Herfurth,
A. Clark: harp, Miss A. CUP.
Salutatory-Miss i. Hawley
''Valse de Ballet" (Merz)-Aiisses E.
Hawley, c. Corcoran, n. McDevitt, A.
Clark.
'"Earth's Noblest Thing-A Woman
Perfected A. Feen.
Distribution of certificates in minim
department.
Misses G.. Corcoran, n. McDevitt, S.
Herfurth r. Baxter.
"The Primrose Path That Ends To-
day'-Miss A. McNutt.
Violin solo, Home, Sweet Home"
(Mollenhauer)-Miss n McDevitt. Ac-
companist, Miss X. Mcnamara.
The West-Vanished Land of Ro-
mance"-Miss A. Clark.
Distribution of certificates in the jun
ior deartment.
Vocal solo, "FruhIingslied Op "a, VIII
liam Masse-Miss Corcoran, accompan-
list: Miss A. O'Farrell, violin obligato;
Miss N. McDevitt
Distribution of certificates in the pre-
paratory de9artment.
Duet Invitation a la Valse." Won
Weber-First piano, Miss NJ knight;
second piano, Miss S. Herfurth.
Class Doem-Miss c. Corcoran.
Chorus, Ever Free Columbia Stand,o
Miss X. McNa-
mara.
Distribution of certificates in the
senior department
Gods Plans Like Lilies White I'm
fold''-Miss n. McDevitt.
"Br'lliante Mutt" Durand-St. Te-
resas Musical Circle
Awarding of Crowns of Honor
Seven Sisters.
Graduating class.
Religion-Miss McDevitt.
Music-Miss c. Corcoran
Art-Miss r. knight.
Literature-Miss Z. Hawley.
Science-Miss A. McNutt.
History-Miss A. Feen.
Eloquence-Miss A. Clark.
Valedictory-Miss r. Knight.
Address TO the graduates-Rt. Rev.
A. J. GlorieuX.
Conferring of graduating. medals and
diplomas in the academic course.
Awarding of prizes in senior, Junior
and minim departments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21

selves and to others who drew. Nj.
unto them. France, be always the sefg .9'
same. ''9 aeII-
Ever thou vast the queen oe CO..
and music. of art and literature re,
TO thy shores did men repair NJ
sought to rise in the highest regions ~
esthetlc culture, who dreamed of IN
Oeauteous graceS that betoken the bas+
Soarings OF the human soul. that enrich
human life with the most precioiI.
vestures. France. be always the seIr-
same
Al nome, 0 France. be always youth
tul, full Of hope and courage. aitya,...
happy and joyful. always rich ami
strong, sweet as thou canSt but he t,
tnose VINO come to thee as friends. ter
rible as thou oughtest to be to thos,-
who would be thy enemies.
And reign, o France far beyond fbt-
own borders Reign. mistress and
queen In all the sweet influences that
go forth from thy opulent mind and
heart. Reign in the arts and i'm thu
literature that spring from thv bosom
to enrich the whole world. reign i'm IN.
classic language. which always com
pels delight wherevpr music of words
crystal limpidity of expression heauty.
and stateliness of form. are admired
and loved
And, o France, that always thou be-
thyself, the fair and great France of
history, be thy sons united in loving
thee and serving thee. What matter
forms of the past's-regimes or dynas-
ties? What matter men or methods
What matter things whatsoever. save
France herself and France alone? o
France. o, always France.
And everywhere and always. Franc.
remember America. Everywhere and
always, say, with us-France and the
United States-Republic of America
Republic of France-both be blessed 10y
heaven. both live long and prosper.
both together guard liberty; togethel
serve humanity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Avn THE sAcREp HEART.

The Junior day exercises of the Sa-
cred Heart academy were held Tues
day morning at the academy. The
decorations were potted plants, ferns
and palms, the class colors being cream
and white. A most excellent pro-
gramme, mainly musical, was rendered,
the little girls of the preparatory class
giving a rendition of the operetta
June Roses" Rev. p. NJ Cushnahan
presented the certificates. After the
completion of the programme the art