davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
CONSIDERATION OF
DR.. MACKAY-S SMITH
To Be Held at Church of
Holy Trinity, Philadelphia.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for
the Service, Which Will be Cele-
brated on May First.

DR.. Mackay-Smith as Bishop Coadjutor
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Pennsylvania will be held at the Church
OF the Holy Trinity. Walnut Street and
Rittenhouse Square. Philadelphia. on the
feast of the Apostles St James and st.
Philip, May l next. Elaborate prepara-
tions are being made for the service, and
it is expected that the standing commit
tee of the diocese of Washington and
the vestry of st. Johns Church will at
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
DR.. TALMAGE IMPROVED.
His Attending Physician Hopeful of His
Speedy Recovery.

The condition of DR.. Talmage was re-
ported last evening to be improved.
DR.. G. l.. Magruder, the attending ply
sician. stated that his patient had been
improving for the past two or three days,
and that although he was still in
precarious condition. it was hoped that
he would be able to leave his bed within
the next ten days.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
YEARS OF
SERVICE ROUNDEDOUT
FareueN Services Held in
E. Street Baptist Church

eight years of service to God, the con-
gregation of the old E Street Baptist
Church yesterday bade farewell to the
edifice. The first service was held
April I. lS4i. at which Rev. ]. l.. Bur-
rows, of Philadelphia, officiated. The
farewell sermon was preached by the
pastor, Rv DR.. ]. ]. Muir. based on
the words of Moses. the lawgiver:
IF thy presence go not with me, carry
us not hence"
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
CORONATION OF POPE
LEO CELEBRATED
Twenfp5Tfh Year of Leo's
PonfTIcafe Celebrated.

The twenty fifth anniversary of
the coronation of Pope Leo was cele-
Drated in all of the Roman Catholic
Churches of the city yesterday.
The beautiful ceremonial ritual of
the Roman Catholic Church was OBJ
served With much pomp.
Pontifcal mass was said at St
Stephens Church by Monsignor Sba-
retti, and Rev. Father Stafford de-
livered an eloquent tribute to the
head of the Roman Church.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
LIFE OF POPE LEO.
Interesting Career of the Venerable
Prelate

The official organ OF the archdiocese
of Baltimore gives the following interest
ing account OF Pope Leo's life:
Leo XIII is the son of Count Ludovico
Pccci, by his wife, Anna Prospect. He
was born at Carpineto, in the diocese Of
Anigni. in the State of the Church, March
2, 1910, and was baptized by the names
Of Vincenzo and Gioacchino. His mother
always called him by his first name,
which was also used by himself up to the
termination of his studies, when he be-
gan 10 use his second name, Gioacchino.
In 1918 his father sent him, along with
College of Viterbo. There he was taught
grammar and humanities under Father
Leonardo Giribaldi, a man Of great learn
ing. until the year 1924, when, on his
mothers death. he was sent to Rome
to the care OF an uncle. and took up his
residence in an apartment of the palace
of the Marchese Mutt.
Entered Collegio Romano.
In November. 1924, he entered the
schools of the Collegio Romano. then re-
stored to the Jesuits. and had for his
teachers Fathers Ferdinando Mimi and
Giuseppe Bonvicini. both distinguished
for eloquencc and virtue of no common or
der. Three years later he began to study
ma mathcmatics. He had for instructors Fa-
ther Giovanbattista Pianciani. nephew of
Leo XII, and Father Andrea Carafa,
mathematician of renown. Young Pecci
signalized himself by his assduity and
talent, and in 1928 got the first premium
in physicc chemistry, and the first acces-
sit 90 mathematics. Then he passed to
the course of philosophy. and in the four
years of that curriculum he attended the
lectures OF Fathers Giovanni Perzone,
Francesca Manera, Michele Zccchinelli.
Cornelius Van Everbroeck and Francesca
Xaverio Patrizi. brother of the late Car
dinal Patriot While studying philosophy
Pecci was entrusted, despite his youth, to
give repctitions in philosophy to the pu
pills of the German College. In his third
year OF philosophy he sustained a public
and obtained the first pre-
MUM QS30j. The following year being
then but twenty-one years old, he OBJ
tained the iaurea in philosophy.
Devoted to Study.
Even in Viterbo young Pecci was no.
ticed for his ability and for his perfect
propriety of conduct. In Rome he seemed
entirely devoted to study, and took no
part IA entertainments, conversation,
amusements. or play. At the age of
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
RITES And CEREMONIES
OF THE HEBREW CHURCH
Rev. Mark Levy Discusses
What Inspired Them.
Declares Absolute, Fervid Faith Which
Characterizes the Jew is Need
ed in Christians.

Rev. Mark Levy, of London, a converted
Jew, spoke at the Wilson Memorial
Church, on Eleventh Street, between
and l southeast, yesterday morning. Mr..
Levy told OF the rites and ceremonies OF
the Hebrew faith, their meaning. The
thoughts which inspired them, the spirit
in which they are observed, and the need
of the absolute. fervid faith which char
acterized the Jews in the Christian
Church of today.
He preached from Deuteronomy vf:4-12,
laying special stress upon the words of
Moses in which he eXhorted the Jews to
teach the commandments to the children:
And thou shalt teach them diligently
unto the children, and shalt talk of them
when thou walkest by the way. and when
thou liest down, and when thou risest
up" He said in part:
Jews Believe in the Trinity.
THE words, Hear. Israel the Lord
our God is one God are more dear to the
Jews than any other They are a protest
against the Trinity as We Christians un-
derstand it. The Jews. however. really
believe in the Trinity. A Jew will admit
belief IN God in the Holy Ghost. ald in
the Messiah. He believes, however. that
the Messiah has not yet come
Rev. Mr. Levy then spoke of stamping
the belief OF the commandments into the
hearts of the children.
Every Father and Mother Priest.
Those who take an interest in the
Church should not neglect the trainAg OF
their own children" he said. Every
father and mother is priest in the sight
of God. You cannot delegate to the priest
or the Sunday school teacher this duty.
Israel today is more dlligent in this than
is the Christian Church Even in Jewish
homes where the parents are almost ag-
nostic there is a high degree of religious
training given to the children"
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Admission by Ticket Only.

To avoid a great crowd the committee
In charge have decided that no one shall
be allowed to enter the church except by
tickets of admission. which will be is
sued with each invitation. Seats will be
reserved in the body of the church for
the reverend clergy OF the diocese OF
Pennsylvania.
The floral decorations of the church will
be extremely beautiful and the music will
be furnished by the choir of the Holy
Trinity Church.
Bishop of Albany to be Consecrator.
The consecrator will be the Bishop OF
Albany. his assistants being the Bishop
Of New York and the Bishop of New Jer-
sey. The sermon will be preached by the
Bishop of New York. The precentors will
be Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee. OF Wash
ington. ID. C., and the Bishop Coadjutor
of Rhode Island
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Lansburgh &Bro
Mondays
Important No.
ton Sale,
....Extra....

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Cotton. 200 yards on each speel Numbers
from 40 to 90 inclusive As strong nnN
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Snapper Fasteners. in black and NJ.
white-large or small-doZen ....... "
Kimsey's Improved Long Waist 4 M
Former-the best arrangement for "
lengthening the waist ~
Extra fine pointed Pins - 400
count-three papers for ........... ~
English twilled Tape-all widths, ~
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Good Black Sewing silk-anc
stamped 100 yards - half dozen I'LL
Tor ..................... ~
Dexter's Knitting Cotton-white III
only balls
24-yard pieces good Cotton Tape III
LOT .....................O ~
Nickel-plated Spring Tape Meas
Lansburgh &Bro
420 to 426 Seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Crowned in Sistine Chapel.
His Episcopal Jubilee.

On February 10. 1893 His Holiness cele-
brated his episcopal jubilee and held a
state celebration at St. Peters before
immense crowds of pilgrims. The English
pilgrims on this occasion were headed by
the Duke of Norfolk. In October, 1894.
the Pope summoned conference of the
patriarchs of the Greek and other Eastern
Churches at the Vatican. but the gather
ing was without results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
German Tariff Bin Compromise,

Berlin, Nov, 2S--The compromise on
the tariff BILL said to have been agreed
upon Nov. 20 at a conference held be-
tween Chancellor Won Buelow and the
leaders OF the majority party in the
reichstag is, according to the Germania,
generally accepted as correct and Is as
follows:
1.-THE minimum duty on mailing bar
ley Is raised TO 81, the minimum duty
on cattle and meat Is abandoned under
conditions TO be hereafter announced,
and certain duties on manufactures are
reduced, The motion OF the members
Of the center party applying the sur
plus derived from the duties on food
Siufis 70 the insurance fund for widows
and orphans and the abolition of the
urban octrol duties were agreed to,
Apart from these the most noteworthy
point is that the increases in duties
decided on by the tariff committee
shall be the basis Of the next general
tariff"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Beaver City, Nov. 23,-ln scanning
the pages OF the last issue Of the SEMI
Weekly News | notice some reference
to the eruption of Mt. Badly. Evident
~ your Milford correspondent Is not
a. well posted as some others are with
reference to conditions in that Vicinity.
While 1t is very true that Mt. Badly Is
lot in active eruption. II is also mat
ter Of fact that 1t is the product of a
tremendous volcanic upheayel at some
primitive date. Blue lake (Which Is
about 400 yards across and is situated
Just on the south Sde) is unquestion-
ably the mouth Of the crater. There are
also numerous other evidences westerly
and southerly from this point; in fact
the whole formation may say, Is of a
volcanic nature in the directions above
mentioned.
Every one in Beaver will have oc-
CasiOn for some time to come to re-
member the 18th OF November, 1901, the
date of our great earthquake the whole
earth seemed to be In a state Of COM
motion.
Like a great many others my curl
oslty was aroused and | made up my
mind 10 visit the section where there
seemed 10 be the greatest disturbance,
which occurred TO us to be Mt. Badly,
or thereabouts The south fork of
North creek which heads at Blue lake,
and Is one of the largest streams that
flows from the great peaks was the
course selected 10 reach the lake. on
emerging at the mouth Of the canal
TO our great surprise we saw great
stones directly In our path that had
been torn loose by that tremendous
shock So much so was this the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
Cabin eDiscusses Minor Matters.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Neither Secy.
Hay nor Secy. Root was NJ the cabinet
meeting today and the session was de-
voted 10 minor matters. Secy. Wilson
discussed the measures he had taken
10 suppress the epidemic Of foot and
mouth disease, which had appeared
among livestock In New England. From
such information as Secy, Wilson has
obtained he believes that the disease
has existed in that section for some
time, but has been concealed, Every
effort will be made 10 stamp II out
The quarantine measures taken yester-
day, II is thought. will prove effective
TO prevent the spread Of the disease to
other states. DR.. Salmon, chief OF the
bureau OF animal Industry probably
Will be sent 10 New England at once
The following appointments under the
department of justice were agreed To-.
Judge l.. l.. Lewis Of Richmond. Va,
United States district attorney for the
Eastern district Of Virginia.; Sol.
Beathea. United States district attor.
gan II. Beach. United States district
ney for the Chicago district, and Nor
attorney for the District Of Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
CONDITIONS AROUND MT. BALDY.
Interesting Description by One Who We'll Poseaoays
The Product OF Tremendous Volcanic UpheaVal
AT Some Primitive Date.

that where there was a possible wagon
road prior 10 the disturbance we found
/, necessary in several places to either
move a great amount Of rock or cut
new trail that we might pass on horse
Lack. We also found great cracks
from to inches wide around the up
per end OF the lake. II looked M
though the earth at this point had been
raised and settled leaving these marks
behind.
Later on myself and one other made
Up our minds to go TO the topmosl
peak Of Mt. Badly. We found also that
IL was mot unmoested. Some few years
ago the government had signal sta-
ton on MI. Badly and built a cabin
near the top which was partly INTO
the solid r)ck spoken Of by our Milford
friend. To our surprise We FOUND ms
cabin completely thrown down ana
great cash in the solid side OF the exca'
vation
These with many other evidences
seem TO me TO be very convincing that
there was, and is, something seriously
wrong with the interior OF the globe AT
this particular point WIN also state
that slight shocks and treamors have
teen felt in that district up TO within
the last few weeks. / myself have
made no less than FIVE trips up In THIS
section this last summer ana am
thoroughly convinced In my own mlnd
that It was something more than
mere slip OF the earth's crust, as has
been stated by some OF the eminent
men of the state.
1ttfa a MI. HAllX
nm active volcano, but more unlikely
things sometimes happen, We VIII hope
that u may never occur, but should
nature make much stronger EFFORT we
VIII undoubtedly more fully realize the
peril of our neighbors namely. Mar
tiniuue and Guatemala. l.. w. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
Exciting Time
This afternoon.
OHcerS Haze The Chase Of Tbei5 LueS for an c4Heqea
cM11deres-RepoH Was That Boy Had Been Stabbed
To DeaAh--f'naHp il Naro1os Doom 10 a Neighbmhood
Ro@ in Which There Was Much Blood She'd

the officers had pursued the murderer
and captured him In some box ears on
the oregon Short Line track. Excite
ment In the neighborhOod was at fe-
Yer heat. A crowd Of boys came run
ming up and stated that the murdered
man was cut all to pieces and that
there was hardly enough left OF him 10
hold an inquest over The coroner
was notified to come out at once and
view the body. After waiting patiently
for some time, the wagon was seen to
slowly wend Its way back 10 the
springs. Upon its arrival the horrible
facts were made known.
II appears that Hutchinson and
young man named Zeik Seine engaged
IN neighborhood row, and Hutchin-
son olouted Seine on the nose with q
monkey wrench or some other equally
murderous instrument. There was
much blood and great deal Of excite
ment. The young mans mother Is
said TO have started the report that
her son was murdered, and the report
spread like wild fire.
"Only punch on the nose sighed
one of the officers, as they sorrowfully
AMI coldly drove back to town, What
the other officers said Is not for pub
llcation Hutchinson made his escape
and therefore no arrests were made,
The police are in hot pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28

oording to our careful investigations,
no such combinations have been made
or attempted;
Therefore, be II known TO all the ciu-
zens without regard to their alleged
political ecclesiastical fraternal, So
cial or financial affiliations, that the
action OF the so-called independents In
calling for an opposition meeting has
been taken in violation OF their own
words and their implied sincerity,when
at Tuesdays meeting they pleaded so
eloquently for adjournment till another
night and TO larger hall.
And be Il further known to all the
citizens, that as chairman and secre-
tary of the adjourned mass meeting
Ct Tuesday night, we respectfully un-
dertake, with the aid of our fellow
citizens of the First precinct, to guar
antee to every citizen at tonights
meeting in the Exposition building,
every right of American citizenship in
peaceably assembling and nominating
the candidate Of his choice for member
Of the schoo, board
We further call attention to the re-
rehensible attack made by the so-called
independents upon one of the candi-
dates and 10 the reflections cast upon
the state university. We have no cam
dIdate. and have no objections to any
that have been named. But we depre-
cate the misguided efforts Of the minor
ity 10 stir up factional strife and 10 re-
vlve the i'll feelings OF old-time ami
mosities and personal grudges, We
therefore invite all citizens eligible to
vote al the school election In the First
precinct, 10 turn out at the regularly
appointed citizens mass meeting TO.
night In the Exposition building, and
TO select the candidate OF their choice
by the honorable and straightforward
methods that we hereby pledge our
selves as the servants OF the regular
assembly shall prevail therein.
j. II. PAUL, Chairman.
A. S. MARTIN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
Observation-Disclosures"

Observation-Disclosures"
II was the telephone bell at the police
station in the desk sergeant's office,
Hobo" said Uncle Charlie" Liy-
ingston, the desk sergeant as he
jumped for the receiver, II suppose
somebody Is in trouble now"
Hello. what is it?' he inquired.
There's a man stabbed to death
out here at the Warm Springs" came
the answer In excited tones. Hurry
up and send the police force and the
patrol wagon out here"
Uncle Charlie" al once communicate
ed the startling tidings to the patrol
driver Officer Segar. The latter
quickly hitched the team and dashed
out on the muddy street. changing the
bell Tor an officer officers Gatehouse
and Olson heard the summoning bell
and hoped lightly into the wagon.
Then began race for life. In just
nine minutes the police reached the
Warm Springs, Then the wagon dashed
off for North Salt Lake
a few moments later Detective Chase
and two reporters were at the springs.
They learned upon arriving there that
a man named Frank Hutchinson had
stabbed boy 10 death, that some or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
Presidents Personal Appointment

Washington, Nov. 2S,-The president
has decided to appoint w. J, Youngs
Of Oyster Bay, United States district
attorney for the Eastern district of
New York, TO succeed George II, Petit,
whose term expires Dee. 90 The presl-
dent today made his decision known to
Senator Platt, and the latter has ac-
quiesced In the appointment
Mr.. Petit has held the position FOR
four years. There Is nothing against
his record. The selection Of Mr.. Youngs
WIN be in the nature OF a personal
appointment. Mr. Youngs has been a
reighbor of President Roosevelt at
oyster Bay and their relations have
been close When the president be-
came commissioner of New York, Mr..
Youngs resigned the district attorney
ship OF Queens county TO accept po-
s,tlon as his private secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
MINERS WAGES.
Tabulated Statistics Regarding Them
To be Forthcoming.

Scranton, Pa, Nov 2s-stty. barrow.
counsel for the United Mine Workers,
announced today that the coal road
presidents had promised to give the
tabulated statistics In regard to miners
wages, etc, TO the counsel for the min
ers some time today or tomorrow. The
big coal mining companies have had
expert accountants at work preparing
these figures for several weeks past
II was because this part Of the evidence
was not ready for presentation that the
adjournment OF the coal strike com
mission became necessary. Counsel for
the miners will haYa until next Wed.
hesday in which 10 inspect this import.
ant part OF their opponents evidence
When the commission meets District
President Nichols will be placed on the
stand by the miners. President Nit
chel was in conference with MI.
Nichols most OF today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
Y RsGIvlNG IN PHILIPPINES.
rst Time Generally Observed
Roman Catholic Church.

Md D., Nov. 27.-The first general
obse< nce Of Thanksgiving day by the
Rom Catholic church In the Philip
pine4 box place here today. Bishop
Gard issued letter calling attention
to thu PROCLAMATION Of President Roose-
welt td Gov, Taft and directing the
obscr<bnce OF the American holiday.
A so nn high mass was held In the
cath0ral, Archbishop Guldi giving his
bene0ttlon TO the worshippers. Gov.
Taft (nd many Americans were among
those Present
The other churches held a United
eervlf Bishop Grent delivering an adj
dreoVand Rev Geo. Pentecost reciting
the whyer. Gov. Taft and n majority
OF IN American colony attended. In
the cQnrse Of his address Bishop Brent
aid ~ had opposed the United states
4esumrtlon Of responsibility in the
xhilipIine Islands, but, he added,
Nov We must return and face our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
win Remove Fences on Public Lands

Omaha. Nov. S.-John S Mosby,
speclal inspector Of the United states
land office Of Washington, has arrived
In omaha and win at cnce begin pro-
ceedings for the removal OF fences on
government land in Nebraska. Col.
Mosby said that tracts containing
thousands Of acres have been Illegally
fenced in by cattle men and that his
purpose was to have these fences torn
down. After comforting with U. ).
DIST. Atty Summers he will go 10 North
platte and Alliance where notices VIII
be served upon m alleged viola,ors.
giving them 90 days in which to remove
the fences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
NoRD SENDS ULTIMATUM.
Demands that Huyticn Government
Annul Election of Certain Deputies

Port au Prince, Nov 2S.--Gen. Alexis
N0rd, who was war minister Of the
provisional government who Is at st.
Marie with about 5000 to 10000 men
from Gonaives, has sent an ultimatum
to the government here demanding the
invalidation of the election Of the depu-
ties who are members of the party
headed by Mr. Firmln. the self-eXiled
leader Of the recent rebellion. II the
chamber refuses TO cancel the election
Of these deputies the outbreak Of an
other civil war is probable. The gener-
al opinion Is that the chamber will re-
ject the generals demand. Prepare
lions are being made to defend Port au
Prince in view of the possibility that
Gen. Nord viii attack Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28

stage Of a pending case can utter a
verdict and thereby place the judges
In the painful dilemma of either con-
tradicting his majesty or subjecting
themselves 20 the suspicion that their
judgment was influenced by him, JUS
tioe stands above everybody even
above the emperor, and the freedom Of
the courts is the life and nerve Of
every state"
The paper adds:
1.-THE monarchy IL constitutlonally ir-
responsible. An adequate answer to
the emperor's speech is prevented
through the lese majesty paragraphs
The Vorwaerts in two columns re-
allirms In moderate language the truth
of its original charges against the late
Herr Krupp and alleges that the EVIL
dence rests on the Testimony of persons
quite above party association, personal
interest or political hate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
Demonstration Against Venezuela

Paris. Nov. 2s.-The French foreign
office has not considered the question OF
French participation In the British
German naval demonstration against
Venezuela. as the French claims are
making reasonable progress towards
adjustment The officials here take n
favorable view OF the British German
plan as being likely to serve the inter-
ests Of all the powers. and at the same
time more fully define the real meaning
OF the Monroe doctrine.