davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24
Rawlins


CHEYENNE Mary's cathedral, Ri
Rev. Thomas NJ. Lehman. d. D., pastor
Revs. George ]. Bryant and NJ. p
Golden, assistants.
Convent and Academy of the Sisters OF
the Holy Child Jesus.
stations attended from Cathedral
badger, Egbert, Fairbanks, Chugwater,
Fort Russell, Hartvllle, Horseshoe,
II$Sllay, Pine Bluffs, Sherman, IVA
CASPER. NATRoNA CoUNTY-st. An
thony of Padua's, Rev. James A. Keat-
Mbissions-Douglas, Fort Laramie, Glen
stations-Glendo, Lusk, oris Junction.
hMNA Ma TO- a. TINTA GogNTGY IS
stations-Almy, Aspen, Carter, Castle
Rock, Fort Bridger, billiard, State In
x IsNe EA9ERyIllqpm, W4nsateh1; pov F.
Duschene. pastor.
Station-Diamondville
LANDER-Church of Immaculate Con-
School-Sisters of st. Francis.
Stations-Atlantic, Basin City, Fort
WNa7:shakie. Haley, Hot Springs, Miners
LAR ARR vi "sl AIBB&NY coUNTY-st.
Lawrence O'Toole's. Very Rev. Hugh
Curnmlskey, V. G., pastor; chapel. con-
vent vent and academy of Sisters of
stations.carbon, Dale creek. Medicine
Bow; Rock Creek, State Penitentiary,
Tie Siding, Wyoming.
NEW CASTLE-Corpus Christi, Rev.
+Ihomas p. Hayes, pastor.
Mlssions-Cambria, Sundance, Merino.
RAWLINS-St. Joseph's. Rev. NJ.
Ternes, pastor; assistant, Rev. T. J..
Convent and school-sisters Of St. Fran
els. Five sisters; Sister NJ. AQuina,
= supr Day pupils, 50.
staeIe E Ranq nm EeFrs Ha B05
ROCK PRiNGS~ChuicR of Our Lady
of Dolors. Rev. John Delahunty,
Convent and school in course of erection.
Mission-Green River Church of I'm
maculate Conception.
Stations-Bitter Creek. Granger Henry
Gorks, Point of Rocks State Hospital.
Walmsutter.
SHERIDAN-C:hurch of the Holy Name.
Rev. P. U. Sasse, pastor.
Missions-Buffalo Parkman.
Stations-Big Horn, Clearmont. Fort Nc
Kinney, Gillette, Moorecraft, Ram
chester.
St. Stephens Indian Observation-Disclosures
reservation, Fremont County Very Rev.
Balthazer Feusi, S. J., director; Rev.
Frank Sansone. S. j., Socius.
There are 1900 Indians on the reserva-
ton belonging to the Shoshone AMI
Arapahoe tribes. Many of them have
heen baptized and are practical Catho
lies
The Mission schools are attended by $50
children. The boys are taught by the
Jesuit Fathers and the girls by the
Sisters of st. Francis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24
In Charge of Secular clerru

HELENA-St. Aloysius Collage a.
school for boys. Rev Stephen I sn Idy
van, DID, principal Four Sisters nf
Charity. Attendance. 125. u
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24
In Charge of Religious Orders.

YENNE-Convent and Academy of
the Holy Child Jesus, Rev. Mother NJ.
Gcnzaga, superior, sixteen Sisters,
Academy and boarding school of young
ladies conducted by the Sisters of the
Holy, Child Jesus. Day scholars, D0;
boarders. so.
LANDER-School in charge of Sisters of
St. Francis. St. Stephens Mission. In
dian boarding school; Boys school,
Jesuit Fathers; Girls school. Sisters Of
St. Francis, Mother NJ. Columbia, SUI
perior; Sisters, u; pupils, $50.
RAWLINS.-Convent and day school of
the Sisters of St Francis Mother NJ.
Aquina, supr. Boarders, 20, day pupils,
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Jesuit Fathers (Rocky Mountain Mis-
SION; st: Stephens; Sisters of the Holy
Child Jesus philadelphia, Pa.)
Cheyenne; Sisters of Charity Ueaven-
worth Kan.l, Laramie: Sisters of s.
Francis philadelphia Pa), ST. Steph-
ems, Sisters of st. Francis Philadelphia
Pa.), Lander and Rawlins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24

Marist Fathers. Salt Lake City; Sisters
of the Holy Cross. Salt Lake, Eureka,
Ogden. Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24
IN CHARGE OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS
ORDERS OF MEN

DE SMET- Residence of the Jesuit ia.
theirs. Very Rev. Father j. M earn
ana, S. J.. supr.. Revs. H. Schuler' 6
j., G. Rosie, S. j., scholastics. 3 Law
brothers connected with the Novitiafe
Il scholastic novices, Z lay brother
Industrial School for Occur. d'Alene In
dian boys. under the direction of the
Jesuit Fathers. Pupils, 60
LEWIsToN-st, Aloysiuas, Academy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
Hard ON Sam

A Cardiff man tells this story: MY
chum, Sam, was going to take adj
vantage of an excursion by steamer
from Cardiff to Ilfracombe one bank
holiday to visit his parents. The state
of the tide necessitating the steamer
starting before dawn, l accompanied
Sam down to the docks in the dark
morning, and as we We're late and the
steamers hooter was sounding l drag
ged Sam through the crowd and bum
died him aboard Just as the steamer
was backing from the quay
Sam should have returned at mid
night but as he did not do so we be-
came alarmed and made inquiries, the
result of which proved that he had not
visited his relatives, and. indeed, did
not appear to have been seen on the
vessel at all. Weeks passed and we
gradually became convinced that poor
Sam must have fallen overheard I'M
noticed in the hustle of starting. But
seven months later | received this ca
Bile from San Franciscos Just arrived
here. You put me aboard a sailing
vessel for Frisco, you juggins. Seven
months at sea. Had to work my pass
age.-Sam.' "
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
70 TIE HAGrr rRIRIN.L.


/ The announcement that the allies
| have agreed to submit their claims
( against Venezuela to The Hague tri-
I bunal will be approved throughout the
civilized world. The agreement is a
great step in the direction o. peaceful
methods of settling issueSpbetween ma
tons. and the selection of The Hague
court as arbitrator establishes that tri-
bunal upon firm foundation. For
this happy outcome OF what for d
while promised to be a very trouble
some condition of affairs. not only for
the parties directly concerned. but also
for this country. the credit is largely
due to President Roosevelt.
Signs were cropping out that re-
fusal by the allies to refer their claims
to The Hague Tribunal would have
had the effect of weakening, If
not destroying that tribunals use
fulness. 1t was stated in our dis
patches yesterday that Baron d'Estour-
nelIes de Constant had given notice to
the French government that he would
call its attention to the disrespeet to
The Hague tribunal as soon as the
Chamber of Deputies roasembled. All
of the allies were parties to the treaty
by which that court was established,
and they would have found it embar-
RAISING to find reasons for their lack
of confidence in it.
One of the reasons they gave for
Wishing the President to act as arb-
traitor was that the issues involved were
too important to be submitted to The
Hague tribunal, and another was that
he would decide the issues more
promptly. Neither reason was a good
one. The Hague tribunal is composed
of eminent men, thoroughly versed in
international law and all matters per-
tanning to the interests of nations. If
the President had consented to act he
would have appointed commission,
and the commission would not have
been composed of men more capable
than those which make up The Hague
court. And as for getting a more
prompt decision through the President,
there was nothing in that reason. The
Presidents commission would hardly
have worked more expeditiously than
The Hague tribunal will.
If the allies thought that the Presi-
dent would hear the testimony him
self and go into all the details of the
cases they We're very greatly mistaken.
He has not the time for such work;
besides, he is overburdened with duties
already, and feels the necessity of fire.
quent rests.
The cases are to go to The Hague
court, where they belong. The de-
cision of that tribunal will be as
prompt as any other would be, and it
will be respected
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
One Idea of Happiness.

Along the upper Potomac. between
Great Falls and Harper's Ferry, says
the Saturday Evening Post, Grover
Cleveland, when he was President,
found great delight in fishing. Among
the canal men and fishermen of the
vicinity many interesting incidents OF
the eminent visitors outings are re-
peated.
At the place on the Potomac known
as Point of Rocks the President was
fishing one day and with Democratic
simplicity chatting with some canal
bCatman. One of the latter remarked
that people in that vicinity were very
glad to see the President enjoying
himself.
Yes said the President, there are
two ideal states of happiness in this
world, and one of them is to fish and
catch something" and he pointed to
his string of bass.
Whats the other happy state?''
ventured one of his auditors.
1.-The other great felicity" replied the
President, pointing to one of the men,
bers of his party, who had been cast
ing his line diligently and with great
enjoyment, but without other visible
results, lis to fish and not catch any
thing
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
a JERSEY vrant.r.

Jersey justice is mc-tioned with re-
spcct the country orcr. but Jersey
verdicts are in far way Of being
Mentioned with deris.on. This is be-
cause o. the verdict in the Laura Big
gar case. "a was strar~e verdict in
deed. and the jurcrs Who rendered 1t
are not able to give their reasons for
it, except to say they thought it would
be popular.
The Whole country is familiar with
the case of tho state against Laura
Iiggar- d. HenjI.c1s, the proprietor
Of "a sanatarun ald Samuel Stanton, a
justice OF SAC peace. Thceo tree par
tics We're indsted for co3sDracy-con-
spring to defraud the Ee,rs of Henry
NJ Bennett. who left very large
property. Miss Biggar. Who had been
Bennetts nurse and tousekeeper.
claimed tlat she was Benefits wife.
and that she had given birth to d child
after his death. The alleged son was
born. according to her story. at the
sanitarium Of DR. Hendricks. Justice
Of the Peace StantCn testified that Miss
Biggar and Bennett had been married
by him. and Dr. Hendricks testified
that the child was born at his santa
rium.
OF course the defense sought to show
that there was no truth in these state
ments, and it looked as if it made out
case that would at least result in a
mistrial. The jury brought in YER
dict Of guilty against Hendricks and
Stanton and declared that Miss Biggar
was innocent. AS she was the party
who was to be the chief beneficiary if
the alleged conspiracy was successful,
and as she is the party who is sup
posed to have been the principal in the
alleged conspiracy. it seems remarka-
BILE that the jury should have reached
the conclusion that she was not guilty.
Juries sometimes do strange things
and cannot account for it. This Jersey
jury cannot explain why it turned the
woman loose in this case and held the
men. Perhaps they thought that she
had been punished enough by living
with Bennett, and that she ought to
have all Of his property whether she
was married to him or not. but that
the doctor and the justice Of the peace
ought to be punished for breaking the
law and lending her n hcinins hand.
Doubtless the verdict viii be set aside,
but the woman cannot be IL ed again.
She is free. and doubtless win get the
entire Bennett state. The will gave her
about two-thirds of it, but she was not
satisfied with that
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
BRIGHT BITS.

-Tramp-I ulster be one O. de four
hundred.
Kind Lady--You did?
Tramp-Yes'm; 1 wuz No. 399 in Sing
Sing.-Detroit Free Press.
Mistress lin surprise)-why did
you place the alarm clock by the buck
wheat batter?
Nora-So ut would know what time
to rise, mum.--Chicago Daily News.
-Kate-Fred proposed to me last
evening! What do you think of that?
Constance-Really don't know
what to think. 1t doesn't seem posi-
BILE, does it. dear?-Boston Transcript.
-He-You think this machine was
a poor investment! l don't see why.
She-Well The Scorchers only paid
a thousand for theirs, and they've al
ready had their names in the paper
five times.-Brooklyn Life.
Mo-" said Yabsley. as he strobe
into the dining-room, 81 never missed
a traR in my life II believe you"
remarked the sarcastic lady in front
of him as she turned to examine and
ascertain how many breadths had been
ripped loose from her skirtband. -
Baltimore American.
Nanny said Pickaninny Jim,
kin Sanity Claus see in de dahk, same
as a cat?" II dunno. chile" answered
his mother. What makes you spicion
dat he could p, HE nebber makes no
mistake an GIBBS me none or dem rock
in horses an steam mines like what
de white chillun gifts" -Washington
Star
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
1t Makes a difference.

With every evidence of fear, the rail-
way official chung to his seat, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. The train was making
about a mile a minute and the road
was rough.
Conductor" he said at last, lis it
necessary to run as fast as this"
It's according to your orders, sir"
answered the conductor.
MY orders?"
yes, sir. It's a mighty rough stretch
of road but the stations are few and
far between, and you have frequently
given us orders to make up lost time
here
Il have?"
Yes, sir?'
well" returned the official. thought
fully, ION the occasions when / have
given you those orders l was seated in
a comfortable chair in my office, COM
municating with you by wire, While
now | am on the train
yes, sir
"And it makes difference, conduc-
tor-a great difference. To-day I'm
not so particular about getting this
train in on time. am a good deal
more interested in making sure that
our destination is not the pearly gates -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
personal.

L. L. Hanna, cousin of the Ohio
senator, is a banker in Cass county,
North Dakota, and he aspires to be
United States senator from that state.
Mr.. Hansbrough, however, has no idea
OF stepping aside and his friends think
he win be reelected in spite of the
Hanna family.
Abdul Hamid of Turkey cannot pay
his honest debts, nor does he even at
tempt to keep his various embassies
supplied with money for running eX-
penses, but he is always able to find
the necessary funds for new arms.
Lately he placed with the Krupps an
order for ninety-six field guns of the
latest and most improved pattern, and
has authorized his minister of war to
purchase 100000 small calibre rifles
The two orders, which include wagons
and ammunition for the artillery will
entail an outlay of $4,50O,OOO.
-Governor-elect Mickey of Nebraska
persists in his refusal to allow an in
augural ball in Lincoln this winter.
He says: Il am opposed to dancing.
| am a trustee of Wesleyan University,
and it would be as much as my good
name is worth to countenance such q
function, much less attend it." Mr..
Mickey was reminded that a Methodist
president of the United States had
been elected in 1896 and again in 1890
and that there was an inaugural ball
on each occasion, but the western man
refused to bulge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27

l once knew all the birds that came
And nestled in our orchard trees;
For every flower l had a name
My friends were woodchucks. toads
and bees:
/ knew where thrived in yonder glen
What plants would soothe a stone
bruised toe
Oh. l was very learned then
But that was very long ago.
l knew the spot upon the Hill
Where checkerberries could be found.
/ knew the rushes near the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed a
pound!
! knew the wood-the very tree
Where lived the poaehing. saucy
crow.
And all the woods and crows knew
me-
But that was very long ago.
And. pining for the joys 81 youth.
I tread the old familiar spot
only TO learn this solemn truth:
] have forgotten. am forgot
Yet here's this yOungster az my knee
Knows 9ll the things ! used 10
know.
TO think once was wise rs he
But that was very long ago.
! know it's folly % complain
or whatsoever the Fates decree:
Yet. were not wishes ali in VAIN.
teil you what my Wish should bcs
10 wish to b. boY again
Back wih fhe friends 3 used 90
know,
Far nag or b. hpnpy fhon
Aut that nae frrg, feg' long aeol
E~Npgcue EIrlf.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
Sherlock Holmes, Jr.

Sherlock Holmes. Jr.. elutched his
companions arm, according to the Chi
cage. Record Herald, and said;
DO you see that MANI"
Yes. You mean the one with the
mustache and goatee. don't you?
The same. He was awake all last
night with the toothache. His wife
wanted to put the hot water bottle on
his cheek, but he wouldn't have it.
and she made him promise to have the
thing pulled to-day. His toothache
isn't aching now. though"
Then he is a friend of yours is he?
Why don't you introduce me?'
"A friend of mine? No, I never saw
him until l called your attention to hin
d moment ago"
The great amateur detectives COM
panion SHE'D away like a married
woman who sees Whiting -fang COM
ing to ask Questions, and said:
Sherlock, there's no use talking. I've
got to quit associating with you. This
uncanny way you have of finding out
all about people who are strangers to
you is making me nervous. I'm afraid
of you. How do you know this man
had the toOthache all last night?"
Look at his eyes. They are all red.
They are the eyes of pan who has
Yes, 1 can see that his eyes are red,
but perhaps he is a victim of hay fever
OF something of that kind"
mo. If you could make deductions
you would know better. Look again.
You Will see a dentists sign in a win
dow across d street there"
Yes; | see it."
Il noticed that he gave a sudden
start when he happened to see that
sign, and half stopped, as if he thought
of going over. Then he put a hand up
to his cheek, assumed a cheerful look
and hurried on. So you see his tooth
had quit aching"
But how do you know he didn't
have a hot water bottle against his
cheek last night?"
Because he has just had a shave. A
man never gets shaved the next morn
ing after letting his cheek rest upon a
hot water bottle. OF course, his wife
wanted him to let her add to his mis-
cry by boiling his face, because that's
always a woman's way in such a case
of being kind"
Perhaps. But 1 think you have left
one point unexplained. How do
you know the man has a wife,"
oh, you're dull You're about the
poorest deductor 1 ever saw. Didn't
you notice that he was wearing a hair
watch chain? Who but a man with a
strong, good wife whose hair composed
it would wear one of those things in
this enlightened age?"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Charleston IS. c. Post (Dem)
says: "A negro preacher from Ala
bama is a candidate for the chap
laincy of the United States Senate.
Now let us see how many votes he
gets from those senators who are so
willing to have colored men appointed
to office in the South
The New York Tribune (Rep) says:
THE gold standard is sweeping al
most everything before it in both hem
ispheres. Silver is despised. Is it pos
sible that in some future generation
the price of the white metal may fin
ally sink to that of the red metal, cop
per? Both are almost incidentally
useful in the arts and in manufactures.
But for money both are steadily los
ing ground"
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
(Dem) says: 1.-The defunct bicycle
trust has shown some signs of life of
late. and there is talk of reorganiza-
ton. 1t is proposed to issue several
million dollars worth of bonds. This
is usually the concOmitant of trust
forming. The old trust fancied il had
the world grabbed and ceased advertis-
ing. The public ceased thinking about
bicycles or using them. and disaster
followed. The new trust may do bet
ter. Some one may put it. wise"
The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
says mo doubt. as Gen. Young says.
America could deeply impress the ORR
entails b. massing a great navy and a
big army in the Philippines. But
would that be IN accordance with our
traditional or even pretended policy .
II this nation may set up a menace
10 the orient, by what sort OF logic
could IL object 81 some other nation
or nations set up menace 60 the DC
rldent3 But "a week ago our 81. 900 70
600 people were stirred 10 high ten-
sion by the appearance az the conc
bined feet of two great European ma
tious IN flr doors of ono 0f our sister
republics sinking H. Warships ana
b8tferirg Gown ifs forunrafl0ns. If
WrunHHE nfefs nua armies Boz distant
Qunffefa 90 fhf globe b. fo he our poll
lrf mpg Ne not expect 90 see fhe sane
fhiuE ~ Us caribbean and fhe soulh
AtiaRligT'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
rur MoRNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year and served 20
subscribers in the city, OF sent by mall.
at 70 cents a month, $500 Cor six
month, and $500 for ore year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
three months. $3.50; six months, $500;
one year, 5000.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, two Issues r
week (Mon6ay and Thursday. by mall
one year, $1.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient Advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading no.
tices, amusements and cheap or want
column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate rype-equal to one inch In
depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
ln,siness can be made by mail or by
Telephone No. 30. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "8IORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27

London writer's on yachting say. that
Sir Thomas Liptons new boat, Sham
rock III, will show several new and i'm
portant departures from the accepted
type of craft of her class. A minor
but still interesting detail is that the
keel Will be sharper at the bottom than
in the other Shamrocks. Another inn
portant change is that the new boats
bottom will not be polished, as the bot
tom of the cup defender will be, but the
whole body of the challenger will be en-
ameled. The hull is being made of
mild steel which. it is said, will pre-
sent smoother and more durable sur
face in enamel than in polish.
The greatest departure, however,
consists in that instead of a long fin
and flat floor. the hull will have an
easy fun section. In point of fact the
departure is in the direction of provid-
ing safe, strong and wholesome yacht
in place of mere racing machine.
This is promising a surprise indeed.
For years everything else has been sac
riiced to lightness and speed and the
extremely costly boats built to chal-
lenge for or defend the cup have been
practically worthless for anything ex-
cept racing. They could not be con-
verified into comfortable cruisers, be-
cause of the lack of living room, nor
could they be counted safe craft be-
cause of the lightness of their con-
struction. During the trial races of
the Shamrock ii a striking illustration
of the dangers of the light construction
was seen when. off Cowes with the
Prince of Wales. now King Edward,
| aboard, the mast of the yacht sudden
ly buckled and collapsed and the mass
OF sails and rigging tumbled to the
deck. The Prince of Wales narrowly
escaped injury or possibly death on
| that occasion. During the trial races
of the Constitution, also, several spars
gave way under the strain of the cam
| vas on them.
1t is difficult to see how Sir Thomas
can hope to win the cup with a boat
in which an effort is made to provide
safe, strong and wholesome yacht In
place of mere racing machine" The
defenders are not going to meet him
on those terms. They are building a
boat that is essentially a racer, with
out consideration being given to any
thing else.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

speoial Notices-Ship Notices
strachan & Co, Agents; Those Christ
mas Turkeys, Jas. j. Joyce; Ship No
tice. williamson & Rauers: Menu at
Gardner's.
Business Notices-Iced Fruit Cake
a M. & {. w. West.
Father -ohn's Plaster-Get IL al
Rowlinski's.
Seed Potatoes-J. T. shuptrine'
Scotsman.
Omclal-Proceedings of Council
Silverware--The Gorham Co.
Blankets-Daniel Hogan.
o Foods-Baker's Cocoa; Malta Vita.
Medical-Tnatcher Medicine Co.
I. Whisky-Hayner Rye.
cheap Column Advertisements-Heip
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For
Rent For Sale; Lost: Personal; MIS-
ceIlaneous.