davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

Inc nuSlCdl programmes 10 De carried
out in the Denver churches. Great
care has been exercised in training the
chors of the city which viii be prom
In nearly all the churches q the re-
spective pastors Will deliver the ser
mo nof the day, but at Logan avenue
chapel Bishop Matz will give his an
nual address.
At Logan avenue chapel the Christ
mas masses viii be at o'clock (sol-
emn high mass), 6, Z, $50, $3.50 and SOL
emn pcntifical high mass at II o'clock
-
The cathedral fair has passed into
history, but something more substan-
tial than the mere memory of it re-
mains BY it the treasury of the new
church is richer by nearly $1,000. of
this amount the voting contests Melted
the largest receipts. The final deci-
Sons We're made Saturday evening,
when Coliseum hall was packed to its
utmost capacity. AS each winner was
announced the applause was deafening,
and SELDOM has more enthusiasm been
displayed at a similar affair. Follow
ing is the list of contestants, with their
Total number Of votes:
Police and fire department contest
Michael Delaney 6,4221A; Chief Dull
mage. 2.215L
Married ladies' contest. for sealskin
Sacque-Mrs. Katherine Murphy. 4172;
Mrs. Z. NJ. Beeler, 4,166, and Mrs. Ella
n Leech 373.
Young mems diamond ring contest
Dennis Davidson, 4.70O1a; Maurice
y Donnell, 3 623; John. Schilling, I'll
Little girls' doll contest-Mabel
Doyle, $50: lsma Roper, 1879.
Young ladies' diamond ring contest
MISS Margaret Bonham, 1,404; Miss Ida
COOK. 524, Miss Grace McDermott, 104.
Pony and trap contest--Margueri
NalIch. 3l36; Margaret Evans, 5641A.
Engineers diamond ring-Harry
Dune of the Colorado & Southern.
o.o9l; Thomas Cushing of the Burling-
Ton, g7i2.
The handsome gasomobile offered as
n'sJ ticket prize was drawn by Mr.. c.
y. Neil of 1888 fremont street
inc doh booth conducted by Mrs.
Joan g.. Campion and Mrs Harry
hfFan took the banner for making
ne most money, with Mrs. Julius All
on.'es oriental booth as a close sec
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

in the church here every Sunday morn
ing.
Frank Corbin left Monday on bust
ness trip to Texas. He will be absent
several days.
Mrs. McCaslin of Longmont is the
c11est Of rMs Pc I'll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

Alexander G. Cochran Of ST.
Mrs rs last week the guest of her
LOU LOU Mrs. G. b. Armitage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

and Mrs. John MCGOWAN well
,o me, a little daughter to their home
:, wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

Miss Dugnet, Miss Early. Messrs.
Dugnet and Goldthwaite went to 0g-
den Sunday to attend the dedication
of st. Jose2h's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

Mrs. c. ]. Collins and the children
left on Thursday night for Michigan
where they will make an extended vi
ST.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

Mrs. c. A. Walker entertained at
luncheon last Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Ray Walker
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

D. S. Spencer, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Short Line, and
son, Frank, left Saturday morning for
a ten days trip to San Francisco.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

A lease filed for record with the coun-
ty recorder last week gives the Keith
O'Brien Dry Goods company possession
of the new David Keith building on
South Main street for a term of five
years. The cash consideration is $780,,
co., This is monthly rental of 81 500.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dunn have re
turned from the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
TOLD A GRAPHIC STORY.
Consul Ayme Described the Tragedy
of st. Pierre.

United States Consul Ayme, in company
upon Acting Secretary Hill of the State
Department this morning and spent fully
two hours in recitinS the tragic events at
Martinique connected with the volcano
outbreak. The consul possesses unusual
powers of description, and DR.. Hill was
deeply interested in his vivid and realistic
story. He did not, however, disclose Iry
facts of Importance in addition to those
which have been so accurately set out in
the press dispatches from the islands. And
it Is specifically stated that he had no
distribution of the United States stores
by the island authorities, and in fact, the
consul entered polite and sweeping con-
tradiction of an intimation, rather than a
direct report, that had been printed to the
effect that he had something sensational
to communicate to the State Department
on that subject. Whether or not he will
make a written report of what happened
at Martinique in addition to the oral re-
port he made today, will depend upon The
wish of DR.. Hill, who has not yet decided.
Mr.. Ayme shows plainly the effect of
the intense physical and mental strain he
was under during the first days of mis-
voluntary labors in Martinique. He Is
technically leave of absence, and re-
naming for about a week in Washington,
where he is being entertained by The scien-
tific circle, he will probably go to Chicago
for months rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
THE AUGUST MANEUvERs.
Gen. Brooke in Conference With War
Department officials.

Maj. Gen. Brooke. commanding the de-
partment of the east at New York, was at
the War Department today in consultation
with Secretary Root, Adjt. Gen. Corbin
Col. Randolph chief of artillery, and other
officials in regard to the joint army and
naval maneuvers near the eastern end Of
Long Island the latter part of August Gen
Brooke has charge of the military arrange
rents for that event, and has made .he
necessary orders for the attendance of the
t'oops which are to participate In the
preparation Of his plans he will have the
personal assistance of Gen. Gillespie. chief
of engineers; Gen. CroZier, chief of ord
nance; Gen. Greely, chief signal officer
and Col Randolph, chief of artillery, who
have been ordered to report TO him for that
purpose.
Gen. Brooke will retire for age on the
Elst proXlmo, and will be succeeded at New
York IN command Of the department of the
east by Maj. Gen. Macarthur, now at Chi
cago in command of the department of the
lakes. Maj. Gen. Bates, at Omaha in COM
pano of the department of the Missouri.
Will succeed Gen. Macarthur at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
SAW MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY.
King Edward Was Evidently Stronger
This Morning

LONDON. June 26-King Edward saw
several members of his family during the
morning. The queen remained at the pal
ace, but the Princess Victoria drove out
this morning.
In most of the churches throughout the
land today the services which were to COM
memorate the coronation of King Edward
are taking place in the changed form of in
tercessory services.
Replying this morning to telegram of
sympathy from body of Aberdeenians
General Sir Dighton Probyn keeper of the
privy purse, telegraphed as follows:
The loyal and kind telegram of your as
sociation shall be submitted to the king on
his majesty's recovery, which, thank God,
We may, 1 think, now look forward to-"
Sir Francis Henry Laking, physician-in-
ordinary TO the king, who has been unre-
mitting in his attendance on his majesty
since the operation. left the palace for a
short time this afternoon. This was re-
garded as another favora BILE sign.
AT D O'Clock a representative of the AS
sociated Press was informed at Buckinp-
ham Palace that not one of the chief doc
tors was in attendance on the king, and
that they were not expected back till G.,
shortly after which hour the next bulletin
Will be issued.
From the foregoing il IS evident that the
kings condition continues most satisfac-
tory. Large and happy crowds surround
the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
SPECIAL SESSION IN OHIO.
Much Work Yet Before the State Leg.
islature

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 2G.-According to
state officials, an extra session of the Ohio
legislature now seems certain. The su-
preme court during the present week has
held a number of important laws to be in
valid.
Decisions handed down today held the
Cleveland city government to be unconsti-
tutional, and also a special law enacted for
the city OF Toledo taking the control Of
the police out of Mayor Jones hands. The
court in the Trauger case directs Governor
Nash to appoint lieutenant governor.
Lieutenant Governor Nippert was appointed
probate judge of Hamilton county and
President pro TEN. Archer of the senate
was supposed to succeed the lieutenant
governor. The contention of Trauger that
a vacancy in the office exists is sustained.
The court sustained the validity of the
Royer act which limits the jurisdiction of
the supreme court to a certain class OF
cases and takes away 95 per cent OF its
jurisdiction in appeal cases.
On Tuesday the court held special salary
laws for county officers TO be unconstitu-
tional, that now things in the cities
named, as well as in forty-two of the
eighty-eight counties, are left in a chaotic
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
NEW MEXICAN TREATY.
VIII Not Operate Against Gratz, the
st. Louis Alderman.

1t is learned that the additional article
to the Mexican extradition treaty including
bribery in the list of ex;raditable offenses.
which was signed at Mexico yesterday by
Mr. Clayton and the minister for foreign
affairs. VIII not operate as against Charles
kratz, late alderman of St. Louis. charged
with having accepted a bride. Earnest
represen entations were made to the Mexican
government by our State Department. with
a purpose to induce them to make the
clause retroactive in effect But. while de-
sirouS OF meeting ou- w,shcs in that re-
spect the Mexican government held that it
was inhi5.ed by the Mexican constitution
from doing what was de sired. So Kratz
cannot be reached under the treaty. 1t is
believed. however. that while the State De-
partment here can act no further toward
securing his return to the United States for
trial, COUNSEL for the state of Missouri nav
manage 10 secure the punishment of Kratz
in Mexico on their own initiative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
MARINES MAY BE SENT.
Safety of the American Legation at
Caracas Being Considered

Secretary Moody was in consultation to-
day with Acting Secretary Hill respecting
the situation in Venezuela. Reports from
Minister Bowen, made some months ago.
and before the situation in Venezuela was
nearly as critical as it now is, indicated an
apprehension on his part that a state ap-
preaching anarchy would probably follow
if President Castro were overthrown, and
therefore the presence of one or more
United States warships in the neighborhood
of the capital was to be desired. Now two
ships are at La Guaira, only a few miles
distant from the capital, and the matter
under consideration is the expediency of
dispatching some marines from these ships
to the legation at Caracas Minister Bowen
himself has not signifed any desire for
their presence; in fact. there is reason to
believe that he apprehends that their pres
ence would be harmful rather than bene-
hcial So that unless the situation changes
for the worse SO far as Castro is concerned
1t is probable that the marines will be held
ready. but not dispatched to Caracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
THE DISTRICT JUDGEsHIP.
Attorney General Has Been Too Busy
to Give Subject Attention.

There has been considerable speculation
recently as to the reasons for the delay in
the naming of judge of the Supreme
Court Of the District and also of the Court
of Claims. The understanding is that At
torney General Knox has been too busy on
other matters to give consideration to these
two vacancies, and that the President does
not care TO act on the nominations until
the Attorney General has had time to go
over the applications and secure a full
understanding of the situation The delay
apparently has no significance so far as any
change in the Presidents original inten-
tons are concerned. 1t is still pretty well
understood that Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Thompson will be named for judge of
the Supreme Court of the District and
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina for
Judge of the Court of Claims. Attorney
General Knox is out of the city and will
return tomorrow or next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26

nate from one powerful voice. The cho'r
took up the responses. At each supplica-
tion the procession, with the cross at Its
head. advanced few steps and then stood
still until the response was completed
Through the kneelng congregation the
choir advanced to the chancel steps.
score of the clergy followed, and be-
hind them were ten bishops in gorgeous
robes. Then came the Most Rev. VIM. Dali
rymple MacLagan, the archbishop of York
the Most Rev. Frederick Temple, the arch
bishop of Canterbury, and the lord mayor
Sir joseph C. Dimsdale; the corporation in
full state. bringing up the rear.
With evident feeling the choir sang the
three psalms Of intercession, after which
the Right Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, bishop
of Stepney. read the lesson, Isaiah, chapter
SO, verse 10:
II said in the cutting off of my days,
shall go to the gates of the grave: l am
deprived of the residue of my years"
Bishop of London Reads the Prayers
The Right Rev. Arthur F. w. Ingram
bishop of London, from the altar steps
read the prayers:
20 Lord. save the king" His voice rang
cut to the furthest recess of the dome
and brought out whole-souled response
from the choir and the congregation.
The anthem and the singing of the hymn
Thine arm. o Lord, in days of old was
strong to heal and save,' and Psalm 81
concluded the short service, whereupon the
bishop of London, surrounded by the arch
bishops and bishops, from the altar steps
impressively pronounced the benediction
For a few moments complete silence
reigned and all heads were bowed in
PRAYER. after which the almost blind arch
bishop of Canterbury was carefully led
down the steps, the procession reformed
and the congregation went out into the
sunlight, gladly discussing the wording OF
the latest bulletin from Buckingham
Palace.
simultaneously similar service was con-
Quoted at ST. Margaret's Church, Westmin-
ster. 1t was largely attended by cabinet
ministers, peers and members of the house
of commons and was concluded with sing
ing God Save the King"
From India. Australia and Africa, every
where where Britons congregated, tele-
grams announce the holding of impressive
supplicatory services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL's.
Prayers for the Recovery of the King
Read by Bishop.

LONDON, June 26-At the hour when
the king should have been crowned great
and distinguished gathering almost identi-
cal with that which would have sat in
Westminster Abbey, gathered In ST. Paul's
Cathedral The approaches to the cathe-
dral were lined by silent throngs through
which drove peers and peeresses, colonial
premiers, foreign ENJOYS. ambassadors and
members of the house of commons. all IN
somber clothes.
In the chancel were Joseph H. Choate.
the United States ambassador and Mrs.
Choate; Henry White, secretary of the en-
bassy. and Mrs. White; John r. Carter. sec
ond secretary of the embassy, and Mrs.
Carter: Whitelaw Reid, the special am
bassador of the United States to the coro-
nation, and Mrs. Reid: Mr. and Mrs i.
Pierpont Morgan. jr., and the leading men,
bers Of the nobility. In the nave about a
thousand of the Westminster Abbey ticket
holders. mainly women were seated.
President Roosevelt's sisters Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, and Mrs. w. Sheffield CowIes. ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Reid to ST. Paurs.
and the members of this small party were
given the most prominent places In the
cathedral.
Shortly before noon the big western doors
were swung open, sunlight streamed in, and
the Duke Of Cambridge. leaning heavily on
the arm of an equerry. walked to the
chancel
Services Begin at Noon.
AS 12 o'clock struck there arose from the
far end of the nave the clear notes of the
opening sentences of the Litany, chanted by
four of the cathedral clergy. Their tones
Nere In such unison they seemed to ema-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
STILL ON THE MEND
King Edward Continues to
Improve Steadily.
TEMPERATURE NORMAL
BULLETINS OF PHYSICIANS IN
sPIRE ALL WITH HOPE.
Coronation Visitors Begin to Leave
London - Scenes on the
Streets Today.
TEMPERATURE NORMAL

LONDON, June 26, 1904 a.m.-
The Duke of Connaught called at
Buckingham palace this morning at
O:3o o'clock. Later, he said:
The news concerning the king
this morning is most encouraging.
The kings pulse and temperature
are normal, and his condition on the
whole is most satisfactory
LONDON, June 26.-The official
bulletin on the condition of King
Edward, issued at IoI5 o'clock this
morning, is as follows:
His majesty has had better night
and has had some refreshing sleep.
He has improved in all respects. His
constitutional condition is quite
favorable, and the state OF his wound
also is satisfactory.
(Signed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
KING CoNFERs TITLES.
List of the Honors Distributed bv
Edward VII

Following is list of the honors con-
ferred by King Edward of England in con-
nection with the coronation functions:
Sir Thomas Upton is made a baronet
DR.. Conan Doyle, the novelist: Gilbert
Parker, the traveller and author: Francis
Z. Burnan, the editor of Punch and Leslie
Stephen, president of the Ethical Society.
are made knights.
Sir Frederick Treves, sergeant surgeon IA
the king, and Sir George Henry Lewis the
well-known lawyer Gn addition to Sir
Thomas Lpton), are created baronets.
The order of Knight of the Garter is be-
slowed on the Duke of wellington and the
Duke of Sutherland
The Duke of RoXburghe and the Earl of
Haddington are made Knights of the
Thistle.
The Earl of Enniskillen and Baron Deros
become knights of st. Patrick.
Sir Robert Bond, the premier of New
foundland. is made a privy councillor.
Inc Earl OF Hopetoun, governor general
or the commonwealth of Australia who re-
Gently resigned, is raised to a marquisate.
Lord Miner is raised to the rank of Wis.
count.
Peerages are conferred on the Right Hon.
William Jackson. conservative member >of
parliament for North Leeds and former
chief secretary for Ireland; the Right Hon
Sir Ughtred James Kay-Shuttieworth h.
bart, liberal member of parliament for the
Clitheroe division of Lancashire and an
educational reformer; Sir Francis Knollys
private secretary to King Edward; Arthur
Hugh Smith Barry, chairman of the Ma
tional Union of Conservative Associations.
who married a daughter of Gen Wads
worth Of New York; Lieut.. Gen. Sir Fran
els Grenfell. the governor of Malta. and
Algernon Bertram Milford the diploma +
and trustee of the Wallace collections
The king has instituted new order of
merit, to which he has appointed Lord
Wolseley, Lord Roberts, Lord Kitchener,
Lord Kelvin, Lord Lister the Right Hon.
John Morley, the liberal statesman and
George Watts, the royal academician.
His majesty has also Instituted a new
order for civil servants, entitled the "Impe-
rial Service Order"
Robert Bond, the premier of Newfound-
land; the Earl of Minto, governor general
of Canada; Lord Rothschild, Lord Lister.
Lord Kelvin. Sir Edward Grey, liberal
member of parliament for Barwick- on
Tweed and former under secretary of state
for foreign affairs; Sir Ernest Cassel the
merchant and hnancier, and Lieut.. Col Sir
Albert Henry Hime prime minister OF
Natal, are made privy councillors.
The following are made knights: Charles
Wyndham, the actor; Oliver Joseph Lodge
principal of the University Of Birmingham;
William jameson Soulsby. private secre-
tary TO the lord mayor OF London; Hon
Henri E. Taschereau, pufsne Judge OF
Canada; John Isaac Thornycroft, vice presi-
dent Of the Institute of Naval Architecture;
Robert Boak, member of the Legislative
s(Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
NEW CONTRACT FOR POSTAL.
It Gets the Business of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad,

NEW YORK, June 26.-W. H. Baker. vice
president and general manager o. the Pes a.,
Telegraph Company. confirmed today the
report that a contract between his company
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
had been agreed upon. Mr.. Baker declined
to discuss the financial part of the contract,
but said he considered the arrange ment an
excellent one, both for his company and
the railroad company.
The announceme MT to the effect that 109,-
O00 railroad messages year are to be
transmitted free and the balance paid for
is understood to be substantially correct
1t is said that the terms finally agreed on
with the Postal were not Offered to the
Western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26

of the coronation stands which had not
been demolished, sitting in mock state and
watching the passing throng.
The aioIity of the holiday-makers even
tually gravitated tc the cheap saloons and
chop houses in search of rest and refresh
ment. The poorer classes reaped a harvest
at the big markets, where there was a
glut of perishable foodstuffs. which in
many cases were given away for the sake
Of clearing the stands.
Flower Market a Pitiful Sight.
The great flower market at Covent Gar
den presented pitiful scene. Hundreds Of
cases of the choicest flowers were dying in
the hands of the dealers. The small deal
ers were stocked up with roses, carnations
and lilies. which were disposed of al a
tenth of their usual current value. Orchids
in many cases were given away.
Billingsgate market was glutted with sal
mon at 10 pence q pound, but meats at
Smithfe,d market were only penny or a
halfpenny per pound below the normal
price.
The arrangements for the Marlborough
House entertainment of children were car
red out today in spite of the postponement
of the kings coronation. About 1900
youngsters enjoyed the dinner provided for
them by the Prince and Princess of Wales,
who were present and remained In the gar
dens with their little guests for couple or
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
STRIKE OF SILK wEAVERs.
Those Of Hudson County Decide to Re-
main Out

of Hudson county, n. j.. who went out
last week in sympathy with the striking
dyers' helpers Of Paterson, held a meeting
today and decided, no matter what the ez.-
come Of the Paterson strike might be, to
demand that each shop be made a union
shop and TO present a new scale of wages
to the employers before returning.
If their demands are not conceded the
weavers will refuse 10 return to their looms
and general strike of the silk workers OF
Hudson county will be inaugurated. There
were about 1900 weavers present at tho
meeting and the vote was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
THE DISTRICT BILL.
Report of the Conferees Expected by
TomorroW

The conferees on the District appropria-
ton bill were in session several hours this
morning, and reassembled at 2:30 O'clock
1t is expected that this afternoon they Will
conclude the personal tax provisions of the
bill, and that by tomorrow when the Sen
ate meets they will be ready to make a re-
port the bill.
The confereeS on amendments to the Dis
trict code were in session this afternoon
and it is expected they Will be ready to re-
port before the day is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS.
It is Hoped That the Venetian Incl
dent Has Dropped Out Of Sight

T. Is hoped in naval circles that the
Venetian incident, as revived by the publ
cation of the record OF the Chicago court
OF inquiry has dropped out of sight. s gnor
Mayor des Planches. the Italian ambassa-
dor, made> mis- usual weekly call upon DR..
Hill today at the State Department en-
a business GRAND. and it is said the vsne-
tian affair was not even alluded to. Each
side Is awaiting further Developments