davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

him were grouped Archbishops John
J. Keane, Katzer, Christie, Langevin
and Mgr. Nugent. Occupying places
of honor among the bishops were
the newly eonsecrated bishops,
Starfha and Keane Brief speeches
were made by each. of the archbishops.
AT the close Bishops Stariha and
Keane held q reception in one of the
parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

In the presence of a brilliant &C.
clesiastical assemblage and congre-
cation that taxed the capacity of ST.
PauFs old cathedral, Rev. John M.
Stariha, of ST. Paul, and Rev. James
j. Keane, of Minneapolis, were yes
terday morning consecrated bishops of
the Roman Catholic church. The for
mer will have jurisdiction over all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
MANY DIGNITARIEs PRESENT.
Notable churchmen Had Part in the

Ceremonies.
Among the clergYmen who took part
in yesterdays services were: Arch
bishop Ireland. Archbishop Christie,
Archbishop Langeyin, Archbishop
John J. Keane and Archbishop Katzer.
The bishops present were: Right
Rev. H. Cummiskey, the Right Rev.
DR. Gorrigan, Sioux City; the Right
Rev. William Brondel, Helena, Mont;
the Right Rev. John Jansen, Belle
vile, Ill: the Right Rev. John S. Foley,
Detroit; the Right. Rev. Frederick Els,
Marquette: the Right Rev. Thomas
Bonacum. Lincoln; the Right Rev.
Richard Scannell. Omaha the Right
Rev. James Trobec, ST. Cloud; the
Right Rev. Joseph B. Cotter, Wfnona;
the Right Rev. James McGolrick, Du-
luth; the Right Rev. John Stanley,
Fargo, and the Right Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman, Sioux Falls; Monsignori
Langner. Buh, Oster, Engel, Nugent,
-Coyne, Nag1e, Ravoux and Flynn
Rev. j. J. Lawler, of the Cathedral
parish, was Archbishop Ireland's chief
assistant at the mass yesterday. Rev
j. NJ Solnce, of ST. Agnes church, and
P. j. Danehy, Of Minneapolis were the
deacons of honor; Rev. John Rynda
was deacon of the mass. The chap
lains to Bishop Stariha were Rev. A.
Ogulin and Rev. p. r. Hebron, and the
chaplains to Bishop Keane were Rev.
James O'Reilly and Rev. John Sleyin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
BISHOPS TAKE VOWS
MOST NOTABLE GATHERING OF
EccLEsIAsTlcs PRESENT AT
HIGH CEREMONIAL
TWO PRIESTS RAISED
TO THE EPIscoPAcY

Hundreds of cIerics Take Part In the
Conservation of Bishops Keane and,
Stariha = Imposing Service Takes
Place In the Historic St. Paul cathe-
draI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

weeping and sorrow. that may receive
with: Joy the reward of toll
A priest DOMINIC the stole prays,
T Give me back, o Lord, the robe Of inn
mortality" although the vestment has
also been understood to Symbolic the
yoke of Christ.
According to the Roman missal,
which guides the priest in putting on
the chasuble, that garment bears the
significance attributed by some to the
stole, for the priest then prayS, 20
Lord, Who Hast said, my yoke is sweet
and nay burden light, grant that I may
carry it in such manner as to OBJ
tain thy grace!'' Yet the most popu-
lar explanation of the spiritual ideas
| conveyed. blythe chasuble makes it a
reproduction of the seamless coat worn
by Jesus and a figure Of charity, which,
as Rebanus Maurus says, "is eminent
above all the other virtues" and which
essentially includes all other virtues,
as the chasuble covers the other vest
mentS. And the cross upon the back
of the chasuble typifies the divine cross
that Christians must carry when fol-
lowing their Savior.
The dalmatic has a long and honor
able history It's name is derived from
the country of Dalnatia, and is first
seen, in records of the second century
At that time a dalmatic meant a long
undergarment, like the Roman tunic
of white Dalmatian wool. In the. Acts
of Saint Cyprian, 1t is said that the
martyr, throwing off his dalmatic,
stood ready for death in his linen gar
ment. Here the dalmatic was clearly a
garment of everyday life, Mystical
meanings have been attached to the
dalmatic. When the arms of the gar
ment are stretched 1t presents The fig
ure of cross; the width of the
sleeves is said; to typify charity; the
two stripes, which were originally pur-
pie and a relic of Roman custom, have
! been supposed to symbolic the blood
of Christ shed for both the Gentle
and the Jew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
, CAPITAL CULLINGS

Major Hale has been confirmed az postma ster
at Minneapolis.
Senator Cullom says that the prospects for &C.
ton by the senate favorable to the reciprocity
treaty with France are not very bright The
opposition OF Senators A1drich and Gallinger, as
well as number OF other eastern senator's is
strong. -
Salvador has applied for reduction of the
award aggreeating 100000 made by the arbi-
spring for injuries inflicted upon the Salvador
Commercial company, American concern
through the appropriation Of the franchise.
The senate committee ON Judiciary will not
wait for action by the house on the trust .uues-
t1on. A preliminary meeting Of the committee
ton as indicated that it is the desire of the
leading republican senators that speedy results
be secured.
movement is on foot here having for its pur-
pose a rearraneement Of the land districts in
Minnesota. A conference on the subject will be
held here Saturday or early next week between
Hermann. The latter has recommended the
abolishment of the Marshall land Office which is
located in the second Minnesota district and has
has suggested that the business Of that Office be
diverted to one Of the others in the state
President Roosevelt and Secretary of State
I Fay received deRutation representing all
doing missionary or educational work in the
Turkish empire. 1t presented formal address
declaring that the affairs of the American insti-
tutions in the Turkish empire are in a serious
condition and need the attention Of this govern
ment. The deputation said the American, reii-
treated fairly by the sultan, and the deputa ton
asked that demand be made on the sultan to
afford special protection, the same as enjoyed
By French and German institutions. : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE
The Reform League Praises the
Present Administration.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.--At the twenty
second annual meeting Of the National
civil Service Reform League the annual
report OF the executive council comrnends
the policy of President Roosevelt in max
ing FEDERAL appointments and calls atten-
ton to the persistent hostility Of profes,
sional politicians in both the great ma
t1onal parties to civil service reform. The
report In part Is as follows: :
president Roosevelt has done more for
the practical enforcement Of civil, service
law, the elevation of the moral tone of
the public service, and the general ad-
Vancenent OF improved methods Of gov
eminent, than has fallen to the lot Of any
other president to do so soon after assum-
ing office. - -
More serious complaints against the
present administration have arisen from
certain appointments to office not en-
braced within the classified service I'm
der the 'spoils system there has grown up
a practice which permits the selection of
candidates for such offices by senators,
representatives or national committeeman
OF the dominant party, reserving to the
president little more than veto on their
choice.
president Roosevelt has indisputably
tried to mitigate the evils inherent in this
system OF spoils. The league endeayors
to record it's regret that the result of the
great victory for good government and
pure politics In New York city, on which
the league congratulated the country at Its
last annual meeting, has not yet met all
the hopes Of the friends of civil service
REFORM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
TOLD IN A LINE

Madrid-senor Leon = Castillo, the Spanish
ambassador at Paris, has resigned.
The Hague-vice Admin al Kruys, the minister
of marine Of the Netherlands, is dead. :;
New Yofl:-Michael Kruck, a 1o-year.old news
hov. was found In Central park wednesday night
strangled to death. = y =.
Council Bluffs-The National Society Of the
Army of. the Philippines and the Philippine Is
land Veterans have been merged and the first
survives. g.. ,. -...:-.s .~:-.>-..... T., '-'
Chfcago-Steven A. Crows. q hotel proprietor
in this city, and brother of Pat Grove, asserts
that he latter is In Johannesburg, South Africa,
and may return soon. >-- -. ,se,a : -,..., -
Chicago--Unearned wages may be legally as
signed according to decision Of the appellate
court. handed down by, Judge Adams. This
heretofore been given by the circuit and superior
courts. '=--@-
Manila--After displaying friendliness toward
the Americans for two months, thereby arous-
ing telling Of hopefulness that 1t would not
be necessary to resort to hostiities, number of
Moros fired the American troops at Camp
Wears. but hurt no one. -. .;...,: 49,. .-..
Norfolk, Va.-A sensation has been caused at
Virginia Beach,. "a fashionable resort, by the
elopement Of pretty 15-year-old Jennie Stormont,
daughter of Daniel Stormont, one of the promi-
nent residents mt Of the place, With her fathers
coachman, Dick Yassett, aged 40 years.
Manila-Reports have been received by the
military authorities that Constabulary Inspector
Ilendryx, who was badly. wounded Nov. 25 on
the island Of Samar, supposedly by ladrones
Of his own men, The crime was committed
BY constabulary private, who shot Hendryx
from behind AL the members of the inspectors
command, then hed.
New York-Concerning trusts and President
Roosevelt's attitude toward them, Mr.. Carnegie
die e. course. - He is between the two t extremes.
from the old to the new. trusts are the neces-
ton tu spank the bad Ones putting it plainly.
and to look out for the good ones. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CLASS,
The Rush for Trading. Stamps

Headquarters at the Nicollet Clothing
House, Nicollet and Third, where every
thing good to wear is sold at lowest prices
and four times as many Trading Stamps
as other stores are giving away with each
purchase. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
HOW GATES FRozE Hoaa OUT.

Austin, Texas. Dec. 12.-Former Governor j.,
s. Hegg recently came into close contact with
John W Gates and he is now playing the part
Of the shorn lamb according to a story that is
In circulation among men who claim to be. fa-
miliar with the circumstances. Gates learned
that HoEg had an original investment of $50 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

in the Texas COMPANY, This corporation has
capital stock OF $500 900. Gates secured a:
controlling interest In this company and there
value OF the stocks Gates manipulating the
stock in order to give the smaller holders a
scare. Their plans succeeded and it Is related
that Hogg was one Of the drst to turn loose,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
to points in the Canadian Northwest
during the month Of December. Particu-
lars at the Ticket Office, l19 Third
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
MCKINLEY MONUMENT DESIGNS,

N0C1AI1N111I HOIV DEO10NS.
Cleveland. Dec. 12.--At a meeting of the trus-
tees Of the Mckinley National Memorial Asso.
citation, to be held some time during next month
an invitation will be extended to artists through
out the country to submit designs for the con
struction OF the monument at Canton. At q
meeting to be held several months later. all de-
signs submitted will be carefully considered by
the trustees and Il selection made. -" >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

Best 80 Cent Mittens In Town !
Also Quadruple Amount Green Trading
Stamps given away with all purchases,
by The Nicollet Clothing House, Nicollet
nnd Third '.-e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

. ST. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over the ROCK ISLAND RY,< the
short line. Ticket office, S22 Niconet ave-
nue.. 49, 30 u E...' p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rock Island,
Burlington Quincy ana st. Louis reached
best and quickest over the Rock Island
Ry. Ticket office 322 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Rogers Pocket Knives

And American Pocket Knives, guaranteed
80. take and keep keen edge and war
ranted Internationally. At Gardner
Hardware Co.'s, 304-6 Hennepin Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Come Buy Yourself Rich,

Four times as many Green Trading
Stamps as other stores are given away
with each purchase, at The Nicollet
Clothing House, Corner Third st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
BRYAN PICKS FLAWS
Presidents Message, He Says, Is a
Body Blow to the Tariff
Reform Men.
Cleveland's Administration Gets a
Whack Over the Present Ex-
ecutive's Shoulder.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Lincoln. Neb., Dec. NV. J. Bryan
in his comments on President Rooseyelt's
message, declares the paper a disappoint
ment to the rank and file Of the voters,
because they had a right to expect SO
much and received SO little. Mr.. Bryan
says in part:
I'm dealing with the tariff question Mr..
Roosevelts message disappoints those
who expected him to give encourag cement
to the tariff reform element in the repub-
1ican party. He not only specifically op-
poses taking the tariff off the trust-rnade
articles as a, means of alta cking the trusts,
but he advocates a higher tariff than re-
publican platforms have been in the habit
of advocating. He has gone over bag and
baggage into the ultra protectionist camp
and will henceforth be persona grata,a with
the great corporation interests =,
IF any further evidence were necessary
to prove that he is not in the least tine
tured with tariff reform it is to be found
in his recommended ton of tariff commits
sion composed of practical experts Tariff
revision by experts is only another name
for no tariff revision. because the ex
perts are men who profit by q high tariff
not those who suffer from it,
Mr.. Bryan says the president handles
the trust question with soft gloves, and
continues:
Inc S1tlnlHcant and disappointing Tea
ture of this part Of the message is that
except for a brief reference to publicity,
he makes no definite suggestion, he points
out specific method. he outlines no
positive plan. TIe leaves the subject just
where his predecessors have left 1t. His
condemnation Of the trusts is no more
emphatic than Mr.. Clevelands, and yet
MIR. Cleveland's administration passed
without any serious attempt to protect the
people,
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CLASS.
Washington, Dec. 12.-The postofhce depart
ment has advanced 1853 fourth-class postmasters
to the presidential class to take effect JAN 1.
Those in the northwest are:
ADMINISTRATION. Chaska, Cokato. Fertile.
Mineota, Mountain Lake, North Branch, Pine
Island and Sandstone.
Montana-Glasgow.
North Dakota Cavalier, Enderlin. Rol1a Will
1iston, Willow.
South observation-disclosures.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Chetek, Fennimore.
Grantsburg. Ladysmith, Monticello, Mount Horeb,
Iowa-Clearaeld, Elliott, Fontaineill, Onward
Kensett Lake Park, Lohrville, Lone Tree, Medi-
polls. Milton, Mystic, North English. Sloan and
VAIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

ten days they have amounted to So. 900. 600. as
against $500. 600 deposited in the banks. Since
the beginning of the year the Withdrawals have
exceeded the deposits by $25. SOC. 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
THE People WANT THEIR MONEY. I.

realizing profit Of only S., 600 on his invest.
5ment. 5s4I'ss --'7sSs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

New York Dec. 12.--The Withdrawals from
to the Times by way Of London IN the lat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
wATER FAMINE AT DETRo

Detroit, Mich. Dee. 12.---Anehor ice clogged
the intake pipes Of the local waterworks system
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-31
State Fair at Rutland Again.

At q Joint meeting of the Vermont
State Agricultural society and the Rut-
land County Agricultural society. held in
Rutland Tuesday, it was voted to hold a
Joint exhibition in that city Sept. 8, 10
and IL. The guarantee to the state
society against loss by II. o. Carpenter
and Geo. Il. Chafiee was withdrawn and
the two societies agreed to share equally
the profit or loss on the coming fair. A
committee consisting of ID. d. Burditt,
C. NJ. Winslow and f. III. Chapman was
authorized to revise the list of premiums
and increase them 10 per cent; also to
choose Judges for the Joint fair. The fol.
lowing officers for the joint organization
were chosen: President, ID. ID. Burditt
of Pittsford, to succeed ii. o. Carpenter
of Rutland; vice-presidents, George
Aitken of Woodstock, c. M. Winslow
OF Brandon, L. S. Drew of South Burl-
lngton, II. C. Cleveland lof Coventry,
p w. Clement, A. w. Perkins, d. w
Temple, Wayne Bailey, and George T.
Chaffee of Rutland, Joseph Battell OF
Middlebury, II. b. Kent of Dorset
Fred l. Davis of Pomfret, George
W Hooker of Brattleboro, w. Sewart
Webb of Shelburne, Henry Chase
of Lyndon, E. w. j. Ha~ kins Of
Burlington, Frederick C. Billings Ol
Wood took, Silas L. Griffith of Dandy
II. r. C. Watson Of Brandon, II. 7
Cuts Of Orwell, G. A. Chapman o.
Ferrisburgh, c. w. BrOwnell Of Burling
ton, $ ). Gaines Of Vergennes and F. d
Proctor Of Proctor; secretary, F Ii
Chapman Of Rutland; treasurer, Fred A
Field If Rutland; general superintend
ent, George II. Chaffee of Rutland; as
sistaur superintendent, Ralph Stoddart
OF Rutland; marshal, Thad M. Chapman
of Midilebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-31
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.
What the Pupils Have Been Doing During
the Past Seven Days.

What the Pupils Have Been Doing During
the Past Seven Days.
Harold Bird spend Saturday in Bristol.
The 1904 class held meeting Friday
morning.
Clifford Dewey is dangerously Ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Huntley is dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Harry Youtt was in Burlington Satur-
day on business.
Miss verna Childs spend Sunday with
Miss Ray in Shelburne.
Miss Miner, Miss Stickney and Harry
Youtt we're absent from school last
week.
Miss Cora Smith and Rev. Thomas
Simms visited school last week Thursday
morning.
Edward Martin and Carl Martin have
have been unable to attend school this
week on account of the mumps.
A collection is being taken among the
high school pupils to add to their share
of the money realized from the play
given last year to buy picture for the
high school room.
The sophomore class went on their
class ride last week Thursday evening to
East Middlebury. One of the class,
Frank Farnsworth, was captured by the
freshmen and held until II o'clock, when
he returned home.
The followsng rhetorical program was
rendered in the high school room last
Friday afternoons: Composition,
"Enoch Arden" Miss Grace Buttolph
recitation, Guilty or not Guilty." Miss
Vivian Douglass; composition, "Regents
Examinations" Eugene Eddy; recta.
ton, "Somebody's Darling" Miss Laura
Adams; composition, "Christmas at the
White House," Miss Inez Cook.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-31

stop- the Cough and Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure q
cold in one dav. No cure. NO pay. Price 25c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-31
More Blundering.

Some one, identity unknown, but proba-
bly, the same person that sent the truly mar
vellous report of our High School commenc-
ment, has been writing up Thurmont for the
Baltimore San. This time he lights our vii.
lage by electricity 1t is surmiscd that the
reporter spent the night of July 10Th In
Thurmont and mistook the frequent light
ming flashes for one Of those antediluvan
electric light plants that produced the splut.
tering, now you see it, now you don't lights
of the early days of are lighting, We have
been electrically lighted during the summer
on more than Ole occasion, but it was the
gratuitous illumination of the pathway of
the Storm King: only this, reporter, dear,
and nothing more.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-31
Not Il Creditor Nation.

1t would seem that despite the fact that in
the last six years the "balance of trade" has
been in favor Of this country 20 the extent of
the enormous sum of 80 ,S0s 947 ,2S7, or over
$46S, 100000 year, We are not yet ont OF
debt to Europe; at least an article in the
therein stated that we have to pay nearly
$500, 900 interest annually and that this
sum absorbs our big "balance of trade, so
that instead of being rich in the sense of hay.
ing money to loan, we are still in the hands
of our creditors, and ready money is scarce
with us, instead of being in shape to lend to
others, as many have learned to believe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-31

The picket fence in front of the public
school grounds having become disdgure.
tnent, owing to old age and decrepitude, has
been removed and will not be replaced The
pavement is equally disheartening to the eye
and the foot and we feel like asking the
School Commissioners to replace 1t with a
concrete sidewalk. Repairs are certainly
needed and as the days of the fagstone are
about numbered in rhurmont, the difference
between the cost Of repairs and concrete
pavement should not stand in the way OF
progress. This property has been mex
pensive from the beginning and the School
Board is respectfully asked to consider this
suggestion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-31
The Answer.

Last week we asked the question, "What
has happened to the Altamont Ave. cement
sidewalk movement"
Two answers come TO US:
IF the people of the town would have
taken more interest in it, the work would
haye been done and forgotten before this. "
Gas to the contemplated walk on Alta
mont Ave-, it is still being looked after; in
other words, an earnest, honest effort is be-
ing made to secure it, and not receiving the
encouragement from some Of the people as
we think it should, the progress is slow. If
the bone and sinew, so to speak, Of this fair
mountain village will just shake, and come
up to the help as we sincerely think 1t
should do, for the place and all co cerned,
it will soon be done. and thing of beauty
and a great Improvement and credit to this
community will be realized by residents and
visitors. Awake, arise be earnest"