davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

NEDNESDAA-(D At lO-S0 a. m Tor the
BAHAMAS. per steamer from Miami Fla
(c) Al lbs p m for GUANTANAMO, per 8 s.
NGm. from New York
Co At u-25 D. m for JAMAICA per s. g.
(c) Al u-25 p M for CANPECnE. CHA
PAS. TABASCO. and YUCATAN- per s s. HAVANA
from New York. Nail for other parts o. MEXICO
must De directed ''Per s.. s. Havana"
tc) At L-Z5 o. M for BERMUDA. per g. s.
Trinidad from New York
(c) At rs D. ID FOR the BAHAMAS and the
PROVINCE Of SANTIAGO; CUBA Per s. s.
stEurancas nom New York
THJRSDAY-(c, At II-25 o. n for MEXICO
per s. Niagara. from New York. via Tam
pieo. &ad must be directed Per 3 s. Nj
10 At u-25 p. N. for NORTHERN BRAZIL.
per g. = Horatio from New TorS-
FRIDAY-(ei At % p. m. for PORTO RICO.
per s. s. Ponce. from New York. via san Juan
(c) AT HES p m fer CURACAO and FENE-
ZJELA. per s. s. Naracaib0. from New YorE-
NaI for SAvANILLA and CARTAGENA most
De directed Per g s. Maracaibo-'
(c) At u-25 p. M for ST. THOMAS. ST.
CRoIN. LEENARD ard WINDWARD ISLANDS
and BRITISH. DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA
Per S. s. koralaia, from NeW lork. via bemerlrE-
Nail io- GRENADA and TRINIDAD must De d.
rected Per s. s. Rorliml-'
tc} At II-35 p m for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA sAVANlLLA. CARTAGENA. and
GREATOWN. per 5 5 Alene, frcm New YORK
Nan Tor COSTA RIGA must be directed per
e 5 Alene."
(e) At II-25 p n. for ISAGCA ard HAITI
per g g. IN ElOil1- LE2-I Ne4 YORK
(cl At Hos p m Tor BRAZIL. per s. g.
Eastern Prince, from New YORK. VIA Perulu-
buc0 and santos. Mail for NORTHERN HRAZIL.
must BE- directed "per s. S. Eastern Prince
SATTRDAY-(D AT 1870 a. m- for the BA-
HAMAS. peE steamer from Miami Fla.
Nail, for NEWFOI NDLAND- bv rail % North
sydney and thence yia steamer close here daily
except sundays at 200 m-. and sundays ~
1850 a. M The connecting Gloss are made on
Mondays WEDNESDAYS. and SATURDAYS Cd thl
Nails for NQJELON. by rail % Boston and
thence via steamer close here dasIy except sun
days at 1880 m. and on sundays Il u.59
d. m Cd ll
CUBA NAILS close here. VIA Port Tampa
Fla sundays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS at g.a5
g. M, and via Miami, Fla, Tuesdays and S-tur-
DAYS az 1870 a. H.
Mails for MEXICO Overllnd- unless specially
atdreSs-d for despatch by steamers sailing nom
New York, close here daily at 1880 a. m and
1850 p. re.
Nails for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and
ca ATENALA By rail % New 0-Is3ns and thence
via steamer. close here daily az 11-38 a. u and
1880 r- m, the connecting closes for which
D ing on Mondays
Nails for COSTA RIGA by rail 20 View Or
leans. and thence via steamer. close here daily
at 1880 A. m-- the connecting closes for which
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12

CHICAGO. H.. March 12-Frank D.
Shoemaker OF Philadelphia, accompanied
by Frank d. Shoemaker. of St Louis. and
Frank d. Shoemaker. Of Butte. Mont.
last evening went TO dinner and then to
the theatre as a peaceful solution Of
situation which threatened to create a
riot at the Auditorium.
Correspondence Gets Mixed.
The trouble began when the Butte
man received a deIicately perfumed note
intended for the Philadelphia man. Later
on the st. Louis man read it and when it
finally reached the PhiIadeIphlan it bore
two penciled marks. Opened by mis-
take"
An hour later the Philadelphia re-
ceived a bill of s. for cab fare. This
should have gone 10 the Butte man. and
there was excitement until it was ex-
planned
Meanwhile the PhiIadeIphian's laundry
had gone to the room OF the Butte man.
whose shirts found their way to the room
OF the Philadelphia. The St Louis man
received the baggage OF all three Shoe
makers.
Clerk as Peacemaker.
The climax came last evening. when,
despairing of getting their own letters or
laundry. three men dashed down TO the
clerks desk and demanded their bills
The Philadelphia man had been at the
hotel two days and received a bill
for SIS. He Immediately set up
roar. to which was added the
strenuous voice Of the cattIeman
from Montana. who found, by refer
ence 10 his bill. that he was paying Just
twice what he had been told was the price
OF his room. The St Louis man had
been at the hotel nineteen days and was
handed a bill for 81.
The clerk finally introduced the three
ShOemakers, and Strengthened out the
bills
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
TERRIBLE
Wreck of Railroad Trains
ina New York Tunnel.
Many Lives
Lost.

New York. Jan. S.-The Norwalk
accommodation train on the New
York, New Haven l. Hartford road
was run into in the tunnel at fifty
sixth street and Park avenue early
this morning by the White Plains
local and fearful loss of life re-
suited. The Norwalk train was
crowded with passengers and was
three minutes late. It was stopped
by signal at fftv-sixth street. and
almost Immediately the White Plains
local plunged into the rear car,
splitting it and telescoping the next
car. 1wenty-eight dead have been
found.
Among the dead are A. G. Wal
ton, New Rochelle; A. E. Mills, o.
w. Meyrowitz, N. Y. George Potter,
New Rochelle, Albert M. Perrin,
New Rochelle; Fl. G.. Thomas, New
York B DC. Foskett. New Rochelle.
William B. Lees. New York; III. +.
George, New Rochelle; Theodore
Fergado, William Fisher. George
Potter. Mrs. A. F. Howard, Viii
liam Howard, S. C. Hensdale,
Chas. B. Mars, G w. S. Ring,
F. Washbarn, all of New Rochelle.
Among the injured are Al
bert W. Adams, New Rochelle; AL
bert Wadley, New York. At eleven
o o'clock railroad officials placed the
number of dead at fifteen. Among
them was one woman.
Tue police and firemen rendered
quick service saving many lives by
extinguishing the fire. The officials
of Harlem say the train was stopped
by the signal on account of some
trouble ahead but it is not yet found
out what the trouble was. The flag
man got off the train with a red
light and torpedo but whether the
engineer of the coming train saw the
hight or heard the torpedo the flag
man does not know.
The latest statement is that seven
teen were killed and forty injured,
twelve seriously. The engineer and
fireman of the White Plains local and
a towerman have been arrested.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Bride of a Week Slain BY .
Rejected Suitor at
Knox.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Henry Clements Shoots Mrs. Edward
Davis and Then Turns the
Weapon Upon Himself.
Called His Victim to the Door ss
Her New Home and Shot With
ont Warning.

Knox, Ind. Jan. s.-Henry Cicn
ents, agec 10. shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Edws- Davis at her home here
YESTERDAY. Clements then sho< HIM
self in the head. infiicting what ud1E
probably be fatal wound. Clemenf1
and his victim were engaged, bat =
week ago she married Edward DAyfG
The shooting occurred In the preseuce.
OF her husband and mother. Clements
called her outside the house md af1ep-
q short conversation shOt her dead-
Following the girls marriage CIsm-
ents became morose and atte0uee<e
suicide. Yesterday he borrowed -
revolver and sought the home - hfx-
recreant sweetheart. She - 1rn1 -
fused to meet him. but finally agxoQd
saying that it would be the iAs< txno
she would ever speak to him. He
fred almost Immediately. III 1nak
entered her left temple, prodsg ~
slant death. The ball direc1n4 -.
his own head entered below tie n1xA2s
ear. ranging upward through tnIe eea>-
ebrum- In Clements cl0thfug Wsre
found several letters declaring enoik
he preferred death with her to uEar
without her. During lucid n30menr
he asked IL Mrs Davis was dead. anda
upon learning that she was. expres2asA
satisfaction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

CAMPBELL - Elizabeth Campbell,
wife of Thomas Campbell, died Tues
day afternoon at her home, ~
Washington avenue, at the age of
seventy years The husband and
three children, Howard and Will II .
Campbell and Mrs. George r. Viii
liams, survive her. The funeral will
take place from the family residence
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Friends may call at any time after
Thursday noon. Interment at Earl
ham.
HANsoN-Oris Hanson died this
morning at at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hanson,
zoos north fifteenth street, aged Z
months. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at / o clock from
the North End Mission.
BELL Miss Maud Bell, aged 20
years died at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell, 103 north
fifteenth street, Tuesday evening at
$50. Friends may call to view the
remains from 2 to 8 O'Clock Thurs
day evening. The funeral will take
place Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence. Interment at
Earlham.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
A cirYs row ere

Supremn Court Makes fneero etmx
Rulisx On Moore u.aw-
indianapolis. Jan. s.-The supreme,
court yesterday held that 4 city has.
NO authority under the MooSe laG. IN.
addition to foiOidtiinY tht sele of Hxs-
stoxicsxs41s sIsfsaoa ca - e.s thu. hxsna-.
ness portion of the scity. arhitraEflx,
to define by ordinance what are the
limits of such portion of the city andR
within what particular parts Of the
city the sale of such liquor shalt be
unlawful by reason of there being
residence or suburban portiona~
The decision was made in the case OF
Daniel b. Rowland VS.. the City Of
Greencastle. Rowland had a safoora
in Greencastle, not far from DePauw-
university.
The city council passed an ot7df-
nance outlining the business poT-
Rowlands place, and forbade aEz.y
sales of liquor in any other paris &C
town. The supreme court holds that
the ordinance was wand, but that it's
provisions were only prima facie esf
dence that all the territory outside of
the prescribed limits consists of resi-
dence and suburban districts. and rfas-
dinance the defendant has a right tee
prove that his saloon was actually
within business portion of the town.
although the ordinance declared other
wise.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
A GRAND SIGHT.
The Planet Venus Visible
by Daylight.

The planet Venus has been a most
brilliant sight in the western hori-
zon for some days, being at her
greatest brilliancy, shining like an
immense gem in the sky for several
hours after sunset. This is due to
the fact that Venus is now as near to
the earth as she ever gets. With
good strong field glass she exhibits
the crescent shape, looking like the
moon in miniature. The sight must
be splendid with the Earlham tele
scope, and no doubt if parties we've
to form in town and request it the
professor of astron omy at Earlham
would allow all who wished to use it
of evenings. On tomorrow and for
a week afterward the planet will be
visible to the naked eye by daylight.
By looking carefully it can be easily
found. At 3:15 tomorrow afternoon
look due south at about the place
where the sun was at noon and you
can't help but find it after few min
utes watching.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Two Of More Than Usual
Importance .. The ElkS
and the Royal
Arcanum.

The FIRST annual reception OF the
Richmond Lodge Of Etks will take
place on the evening of Friday and
WI. be an event nf note in the social
world. The Eiks compose our new
est fraternal organization and have
already placed themselves on record
as fine entertainers, SO that those
holding invitations are counting
themselves fortunate indeed. There
were some 400 invitations is
sued. which will mean an
attendance which will test the capac-
ity of the cluo quarters, as of course
there will be no regrets. The pro
gram will consist of the reception,
followed by music and dancing. Re-
freshments are on the program also.
The hours are from to IL. and the
object is to get acquainted, and let
people see what the order is and
what they have. There are now 90
members, with four to be added at
tie regular meeting tomorrow night.
J F. Elder leaves for New York on
the 2Sth and is being given farewells
by the orders to which he belongs.
Lately he was banquetted at the
Country club. This evening he is to
be panquetted by the Royal Area
mum, of which he has been one of the
leading members. 1t occurs at the
Westcott and plates are laid for six
ty guests. Mr.. Elder has been
member of ]. n. S. Council of this
city for sixteen years. He has passed
through all the chairs in the subor-
dinate council; then elected repre-
sentative to the grand council. and
in that body held the position OF
grand regent. highest place in the
order in this sta e, for two terms;
he is now the represen tdtive for this
state to the supreme council.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
MR.. Pulls
Talks About the Traction
Line to the North, From
Richmond -. The
Towns Il Will
Strike.

Mr.. Pulls, the promoter of the
Northern traction line which has
been granted a franchise in Rich
mond, vas here yesterday TO meet
the trustees of Spring Grove The
company made the trustees a propo
sition TO give tie corporation 81 ,oOU
in money for cutting down che Miller
hill TO b per cent. grade. As the
trustees did lot want to agree to
that, they have now proposed TO ask
the corporation to make the cut TO
A. per cent without the 81 900. The
trustees are considering it and are to
report by the last of the week. when
Mr. Pulls will be here to see them.
This is the last link in the lire from
here to Marion. and it is profoundly
to be hoped that an agreement can
be reached soon.
Mr.. Pulls says that they have all
the fran chises and all rights of way
for the line. They have also com
plete SURVEYS, made by Kline, who is
now doing the surveys for the Rich
mond Street and Interurban com
pany. ''And we have the money to
build also, says Mr.. Pulls, land will
begin just as soon as the weather will
permit, probably in February The
work will start in or near this city.
The line begins here, as indicated
in the franchise printed yesterday,
goes north through Spring Grove,
Chester, Fountain City, Lynn, Win
chester, Ridgeville, Red Key, Dun
kirk, Hartford City, Upland and Gas
CITY. Later they expect to extend
to Marion, in fact are working on the
franchises now.
II can t see, said Mr. Pulls, WHY
people here doubt the building of the
road. We have put in many months
of hard work-which is harder work
than people generally imagine-get-
ting franchises and rights of way.
We have spent thousands of dollars
in getting surveys made. We GER
tainly are not doing this work for
fun or spending this morey just to
see it burn. 1t is a business PROPOSE
tion with US, and the completion of
the line is only question of time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Seventh Ward Republican
Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Re
publicans of the Seventh ward at
Schuman & Sleek 5 grocery, 203
Richmond avenue, next Friday even
ing, January 10. 1902, at O'Clock,
for the purpose of electing a member
of the Wayne County Republican
Central committee and precinct COM
mitteemen for said ward and for the
transaction of such other business as
nay be deemed proper.
1t is urgently requested that all
Republicans in the ward attend this
meeting.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08

Misses Inez Williams and Fannie
Campbell have returned to National
Park Seminary at Washington
Willard Carr and Guy Study have
returned to Exeter.
Ramsey Poundstope is off to Mt.
Clair military academy
The Purdue students have all gone
back. They are Raymond Caseley,
RAYMOND Nicholson. Halsey Mar
chant. James Davis, Rudo Fremme,
Fred Martin, Fred Ward, Howard
Burgess, Clifford Bradbury, and Ray
Holton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Narrow Escape for Mr.. Bar.
tel.

William Bartel. ST.. bad a very
narrow escape yesterday back of the
Marshall. Rost S Bartei factory. The
Panhandle switch runs close to the
bnilding. He had started out of the
door just as car came down the
switch. Others saw the danger and
called to him just in time so be could
fiatten himself against the wall,
which he did until the car passed.
After the danger was over it was
found he had squeezed himself into
less than seven inches OF space
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
"Cauqht in the Web" Closed.

Billy Dobbins returned home this
morning. The show, Caught In the
Web, closed at the end of their en-
gagement at Chicago. Mrs ]. H..
Dobbins is much worse, so much so
tcat Mr.. Dobbins viii take her to
Mexico, hoping change of climate
NAV restore her health. This neces-
itated the closing of the show, at
least temporarily. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dobbins viii probably come 70 Rich
nond on their way south.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Collision on the Wabash.

Peru, Ind. Jan. Sat LaGro.
twenty miles east, the Wabash east
bound limited, going forty miles an
hour, struck a freight train which
had nearly cleared the main track for
a siding. 1t completely wrecked
three freight cars, derailed the en-
gine and one mail car. Engineer
Brumbaugh and Fireman Humphrey
were badly hurt but viii recover
The passengers were unhurt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Licenses Granted.

At the meeting of the commission
ers Yesterday licenses were granted
to the following:
James r. Wharton AID Lynn M.
Clark, Cambridge City.
Thomas Daggett. East German
town
George Mayer. Richmond. MIR.
Mayer is the man who has bought
out Ben Norman business. Mr.
Moorman, whose health is not good
will retire at least for the present.
He will GO away for a while, for his
health and will probably GO to Cali
fornia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Come to Grief.

One Edwards is one of the laborers
who were benefited by the new law,
and does not appear to have ap-
preciated the good turn the city did
him by paying him that extra money
Business men complain that he drew
the extra $79 40 given him and
skipped out without paying debts he
owed. and now comes the report
that he is in Jail at Cincinnati for
some transgression of the laws.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Dt.missed the SUIT.

Vernon, Ind, Jan. S.-William F.
Keyes brought suit against Ed SHEER
in, saloon keeper. and his bondsrn<n1-
claiming $4,000 damages because or
the death of his 17-year-oid SON. Nctis
Keyes, who is alleged to have drznis
to excess in Sherin's saloon ano to
have lost his life by falling from the
cars while returning home The suit
was dismissed after the plaintiff ha6.
presented his testimony.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Indic.ed For Murder.

Valparaiso, Ind, JAM 8.-The grand
jury has returned indictments against
Roy Sowards, Michael Curtin and
Robert Fleming for the murder ok
Edward Davidson, whose dead b1dy
was found lying beside the Peunsyzsz.
mia railway tracks. this city, Dec Tz
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Julia Foraker Married.

Washington, Jan. S.-Miss Julia
Foraker, youngest daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Foraker, was married
today at the parents residence, to
Mr.. Francis King Wainright, of
Philadelphia. by Rev. DR.. MacKay
Smith. A reception followed. -Four
hundred guests were present. Their
future home will be at Bryn Mawr.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
FoiIed the Blackmairer.

Huntington, Ind. Jan. 8.-Dr. w. T.
Smith of Bippus received a threaten
ing letter in effect that his life was
in peril if he did not place 5000 ia zz2
envelope and leave it on window xzE
of the Union church A letter y8Gs
placed there. and an armed EuRrts 1Aas
stationed. who shot at the weuid- 6s
blackmailer as he FASTENED away
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, D. c., January s.
The President sent these nomina-
tons to the senate: Leslie NJ. Shaw,
Iowa, secretary treasury; Henry C.
Payne, Wisconsin, postmaster gen
efal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
He Suffered Too.

Elwood Morris stock also suffered
by the fire at ]. NJ Williams & Co. s.
The smoke and heat damaged q good
deal Of the stock OF wall paper, etc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Miners Crushed.

Brazil, Ind. jan s.-Robert White
and John Booth. eployed as miners BIZ
the Crawford Coal company, ssrs
caught by falling slate. Booths EExnz1
shoulder was broken and hISs gcezsx
crushed. and White suffered = nnaxa1a
back
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
GOLD DEMOCRAT
Elected Chairman of State
Democratic Committee.

Special to the Richmond Palladium:
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. S-Wil-
liam H. O'Brien, of Lawrenceburg,
was elected state Democratic chair
man today. He has been gold
Democrat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
Mnrder Trial Continued

Danyilie. Ind. Jan e-The defend
ants in the Wilson Haynes murder
case were arraigned YESTERDAY Sac
entered pleas of not guilty The tEia1
vas then continued until AOndAK
Feb. 3. ---
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08

8 Amarriage license was granted to
jeremiah T. Heinbaugh and Mary E.
Moore, Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08

IN afflicted with burns of so serious q
nature that her recovery Is among
the marvellous cures The matron in
hsr line OF duty received an injury TO
her hand which resulted in an ulcer
of several months duration, which
caused great deal of solicitude.
This req OFT would be incomplete II
failed to recognize Mrs. Murray 5
services as matron. Her intelligent
care OF the injured and sick has been
faithfully and successfully bestowed.
| give her the highest commenda
ton.
Respectfully submitted.
W. B. GRAHAM. NJ d.
REPORT OF TREASURER OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
Am . due Treas. Jan. /,
1901 20 10
Nav s 1901. paid Louck
s. Hin .. IL .3
Mas. 10. paid NJ. c.
Nov.. Is. paid Louck &
Hill Is 2l
Total 8 3O5 80
Received on subscription from the
estate Of D. X Zeller. per. John G.
Zeller, $25; balance due treasurer,
$3.50 So; received from the estate of
D. X. Zeiler. $500, as an endowment
to the home. which amount has been
placed at interest, and the note for
the same is ia the hands OF the presi-
dent Of the board.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08

entirely covered by insurance, as his
friends will be glad TO learn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08

From April, 1901, to Dec 81, 1901
The health of the inmates has been
good, for the number in the home.
There has been no epidemic or in
fectuous diseases in the home. There
have been three births since my APP
pointment in April One child died.
One old lady received fau that viii
cripple her so she viii be6unable to
walk unaided. One child Was brought
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08

Balance Jan. 6, 1902 { 4s OF
Mas. Leroy MANSFIELD, Treas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15
A Catholic HrmnnI

The first official Catholic hymnal In
the world will be issued shortly. It
will be the joint work OF The Rev. Or.
III. g. Ganss recently rector Of st. Pat
rick's church. Philadelphia; Mgr.
Loughlin. an officer IN the household of
Archbishop Ryan, and the Rev Mr..
Henry. principal Of the Catholic High
school Of Philadelphia. The desirabili-
~ OF having an official and uniform
hymnal for use throughout the United
States has been considered for some
time past The writing OF the words
OF the hymns will be in charge OF Mgr.
Loughlin and DR. Henry. while most OF
the music will be composed by Or.
Ganss, who is one OF the best known
priests OF Pennsylvania and is interna-
tionally known because OF his musical
compositions Father Ganss has writ
ten five complete masses which have
attracted attention from composers OF
note. He was recently appointed gen
eral secretary OF the Catholic Indian
schools OF the country. This appoint
ment will not interfere. however. with
his work on the hymnal The under
taking Will require long time, and the
date OF publication is not at all certain.