davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
KITCHENER IN LONDON.
HERO OF THE HOUR RECEIVES GREAT
POPULAR TRIBUTE.
ON THE KING AND IS DECORATED
WITH THE NEW ORDER.

London. July 12.-Lord Kitchener reached
London at 12:4S p. m, and his progress
through the metropolis. after three years
absence at the war. one of the most
memorable of the many remarkable demon
strations of the last three years The
small procession of carriages containing the
general and his staff in simple, serviceable
veldt dress lacked spectacular features. but evil
IDENTIFY the crowd was there. in it's tens of thou
sands. to see the of the hour and not
pageant. and from the moment he set foot in
London to the time of his disappearance beneath
the portal of St. JameA Palace General
Kitchener received such Outburst of popular
enthusiasm quite overshadowed the demon
strations on previous and similar occasions. The
platform at Paddington Railroad station when
he arrived looked more like a reception room
of the War Office or India Office than rail-
road station. 1t was covered with red carpets
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
ROOT SEES THE PRESIDENT.
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE VATI-
CAN AND COURT MARTIAL OF GEN
ERAL SMITH CONSIDERED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

ny
r,,,s+er Raw Long Island, July 12-Secretary
poot arrived in oyster Bay aboard the govern
,oert Yacht Kanawha at o'clock tonight. He
-.s taken Immediately to the pier OF ]. w.
,,ooeavalt One of the Presidents carriages was
mt m meet the Secretary, who dined At Saga
ora Hill The President and Secretary Root
snent the evening i'll conference over War De-
partment affairs
The Rev Father Donovan called to see the
President shortly before the arrival of the Sec
retarv of War. II is thought that his visit was
in connection with the negotiations with the
Vatican over the friars lands in the Philip
mines He returned to New-York without max
ing any statement.
secretary Root is tired and not in the best of
health. having left his desk at the War De-
partment after a period of excessively hard
work. He will leave here for New-York on Mon
dsv afternoon. returning to Washington by
train the next morning The consultation to-
night was on the negotiations with the Vatican
and the papers in the court martial case of
General Jacob H. Smith
President Roosevelt was engrossed in official
affairs for two hours to-day. In the afternoon
he read on his porch. He was not bothered to-
dav by SO many persons desiring to see him
about unimportant affairs. and it is hoped that
his intention to rest has been made sufficiently
10 oyster Bay except by appointment made by
Secretary CortelyoU.
Edwin Emerson, formerly Rough Rider, ac-
co,npanied 10y James Tracy and John A. Ryan.
of the ID Battery, New-York National Guard.
called upon the President this afternoon. They
we're attired in Rough Rider uniforms. Subse-
quently they told a remarkable story Of the
Presidents interest in the case of the outlaw
Tracy VINO was represented being the cousin
Of James Tracy. Secretary CoTtelyou atterWard
said that no such conversation as reported had
occurred and that the name of the outlaw Tracy
had not been mentioned.
q. ". Wood Washington lawyer, called TO
endeavor to have Captain James D. Nernay re-
ins.ated in the army. Captain Nernay was dls-
charged in 1870 after having served in the ClVll
War and being brevetted a captain. He mas
been trying for thirty years for reinstatement.
DR. Alexander Lambert. one Of the President S
over Sunday Care will be taken tomorrow to
prevent photographs being taken of any MEM
Der of the Presidents family while on their way
church. This practice is exceedingly dis
tasteful to the President
Mrs Roosevelt was the first woman TO make a
contribution for the St Dominick's Roman
Catholic Church fair. She gave a fan.
DR.. W. c. Root has been much embarrassed
by reports Of his refusal to relinquish his lease
on one of the front rooms in the Oyster Bay
Bank building. Secretary Cortelyou has never
seen DR.. Root and has had negotiations
with him. The room may be used by the Presi-
dent or the executive clerks whenever II is
wanted.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

AFTER \ YEARS ILLNESS THE HEAD OF
THE CHICAGO ARCHDIOCESE
PASSES AWAY

ChicgO, July 12.-Archbshop Patrick 4. Fee
ham, for twenty-five years in charge Of the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, died at
3 p. to-day after a long Illness. For more
than a year the Archbishop had been in poor
health Much of his time had been PASSED in
the quiet of his country nome az Feehanville.
and for months all executive business of the
Church had been out of his hands.
Some time ago. for the purpose of relieving
him Of the onerous duties of his Office, Fa er
P. ]. Muldoon appointed auxiliary bishop
of Chicago. This position is not in the lire of
succession, and it does not follow that Bishop
Muldoon will take the place of the Archbishop.
Patrick Augustine Feehan was born at Killen-
aule, Tipperary, Ireland on August %, 1929.
He studied for two years at Castleknock Col
lege and for five at Maynooth College, the cele-
brated Catholic seminary. In 1852 Archbishop
Kenrick, of st. Louis invited him to this coun-
try. and Immediately after his ordination he be-
came professor of dogmatic theology in the ec-
clesiastical seminary at Carondelet. In the fol-
lowing year he was appointed rector of ST.
Johns Church in st. Louis, and served as its
pastor during the cholera epidemic.
In 1854 Father Feehan became president of
the Carondelet Seminary retaining that place
for three years. After this he successfully
served as pastor of st. Mchaels and the Church
1865 he accepted the election Bishop of
Nashville succeeding Bishop Whalen, who had
resigned. The affairs of the diocese had be-
come demoralized during the war, and their
reconstruction proved an onerous task. In 1866
cholera ravaged his diocese. and three times
yellow fever left a track of desolation and
death. Thirty-three of his priests fell victims
to these diseases, but through all these trials
they were led by their Bishop. 1t also while
al Nashville that he organized the Order of
Catholic Knights of America, a society of
Catholic laymen. BY 1879 the number Of
churches and priests in his diocese had nearly
trebled
BY the decree of the Holy See of September
10 1880. the diocese of Chicago. which had be-
vacant by the death of Bishop Foley, in
1879, elevated to the rank of archie
piscopal see and Bishop Feehan invited to
become its first archbishop He was installed
word came from Rome that Archbishop Feehan
was to be appointed a cardinal at the following
consistory The rumor proved to be without
foundation. In 1883 he was summoned to
Rome, with other archbishops of the United
States. to formulate the scheme Of the third
plenary council of Baltimore. The silver ju-
bilee of his conservation to the episcopacy
was celebrated in October, 1890. He had re-
markable executive ability, and a reputation as
a pulpit orator.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE VA ATTCAW HOPES.
EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH THE
UNITED STATES.

Rome July 12.-There is apparently a dis
position on the part of the Vatican to take
advantage of the Philippine question TO for
ward its desire for the establishment of diplo-
matte relations with the United States. The
Vatican authorities hope that the question OF
the purchase of the friars lands and other
matters involving the payment Of money will
render indispensable the continuance of rela-
tions initiated by Governor Taft for at least
Two years. while they are also hopeful of re-
serving the question of the withdrawal of the
friars from the islands as to prolong these re-
iations even longer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
ORANGE RIOT IN EDINBURGH
MOUNTED POLICE RESTORE ORDER IN
sCOTLANDs CAPITAL.

Edinburgh July PA tumult occurred here
this afternoon the result of the celebration by
Orangemen which serious than any
reported from ireland, where belligerency was
generally held in check.
Ten thousand Orangemen, who were returning
home after attending exercises at Holyrood
Park, while passing through Canongate, a thor
oughfare occupied chiefly by Catholics clashed
with the inhabitants and many personal en-
counters took place. The foot police were un-
able TO quell the disturbance, and more than an
hour had elapsed before all the disputants were
separated by charges Of mounted police
A number OF persons We're hurt and a few ar
rests We're made.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
ADMIRAL RILLICK DEPOSED.

HIS COMMISSION REVOKED FOR REFUSING TO
OBEY HIS GOVERNMENT.
Port-su- Prince Hayti, July 1.-THE comnls-
sion of Admiral Killick, commander or the HAY
tan feet has been revoked, because Of the ad-
niraFs refusal to obey the orders of the pro-
visionsl government of Hayti
The French second class cruiser D'Assas has
arrived here 20 protect the interests of the
French residents. in the event OF serious dis
orders arising.
finished
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE KINGS STE4DY PROGRESS

BULLETINS WILL ONLY BE ISSUED ON AL
TERNATE DAYS HEREAFTER.
London. July 12.-At Buckingham Palace the
following bulletin was posted to-day:
a. mixing Edward is making eSceiieh'
progress. ON account of his mntesfy's saus-
factory condition. bulletins viii be issued on
alternate days only.
TREVES
LAkING,
RARIlOW
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

this city. has incorporated the Toledo. Angola and
western Railway, which. IL is announced in the
application for charter. is be constructed from
neVed that the road will be connected with the
Ioleoo and Chicago Transfer Railroad, which is
now IN course of construction across the State Of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
REDUCING THE AsIATIC FLEET.
ADMIRAL WILDEs ORDERED TO PUT SMALL
GUNBoATs OUT OF COMMISSION.

Washington. July l2.-secretary Moody to-day in
structed Rear Admiral Wiides the ranking naval
officer IN Philippine waters. 10 place the gunboats
Arayat Basco, Calamianes. Mariveles, Panay and
Paragua Of commission. These vessels are
small gunboats which have been engaged in patrol
duty in the lower islands Of the archipelago. This
action is part of the movement recently decided
upon 70 reduce the active naval force the Asatc
Station II viii furnish considerable number of
officers and men to reinforce the present quota on
the station which is not at all commensurate with
the dufies TO be performed. Orders also have been
sent forward for the withdrawal Of the supply ship
Arethuss now at CaVite, from the station She will
come to the New-York Navy Yard. II is prOba BILE
that the gunboat Princeton also will be withdrawn
from the Asiatfc Station in a short time.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

arrived here this evening. He was received at
the railway station. which was decorated with
Russian and italian flags, by Russian princes
and the party proceeded for st. PETERSBURG.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
SIR THOMAS TO TRY AGAIN.
THE IRISH BARoNET WILL, COME AFTER
THE CUP ONCE MORE.

London, July 12.-Confrming the announce
ment already made by The Associated Press
the Exchange Telegraph Company this evening
says that Sir Thomas Upton. Bart, announced
at Southampton to-day his determination again
70 compete for the Am macca's Cup.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
ROOT WILL co TO GETTYSBURG.

Harrisburg. Penn, July 12.-Governor Stone re-
ceived letter to-day from Secretary Root accept
ing on behalf of himself and Adjutant General
Corbin the Governors invitation 10 visit the Penn
syivania National Guards encampment at Gettys-
burg next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

and decorated with profusion of flowers and
palms, while rows of decorated stands crowded
with spectators. had been erected at all parts
from which view of the returning general
could be obtained. The platform itself was
crowded with distinguished personages includ-
ing Indian princes in resplendent costume. gen.
erals and other officers in fulE uniform, and
many women in beautiful summer dresses. The
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught the
Duke Of Cambridge who is now very infrm;
Lord Roberts. the commander in chief; Lord
Lansdowne the Foreign Secretary; Mr.. Brod-
rick. the War Secretary; the Duchess of Somer-
set. Lady Roberts. Lady French. Major General
Sir Francis r. Wingate. who succeeded Kitchen
er as Strdar of the Egyptian army and Governor
General of the Soudan. and Major General SIa-
tin Pacha. British Inspector General of the Sou
dan. were among those who assembled TO greet
the general
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF AMERICAN YACHTS

London. July 12.-The steam yacht Alvina Glenn
ent A Griscom. New-York Yacht Club owner
passed Flambro Head to-day bound south
The steam yacht Gunilda. William l.. Hardness
of Cleveland. Ohio, NewYork Yacht Club, owner
which has been rehtting at Southampton arrived
q Queenstown to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

It has frequently been announced in The Tribune.
and it was positively declared by Secretary Root
in his instructions TO Governor Taft. that the
negotiations with the Vatican in regard TO the
friars lands are simply business proposition, and
have no diplomatic significance whatever.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

on 18th I'm by Day Line Steamer TO West Point
Direct connection by West Shore X. r. 10 STONY
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
YACHTsAIEN PLEASED WITH NEWS

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport, r l. July Il CSpeciaD.-Edward A VIII
lard of the New-York Yacht Club, who is regarded
as one of the best amateur yachtsmen in the club.
said tonight, when he heard that Sir Thomas
Upton was going to challenge again:
/ am glad to hear il He of all others Is best
fitted undertake the task for he has had the ex-
sure we shall all be glad TO see him again, and
viii give him a good race
Henry +. Lppitt the of the 6O-footer
Weetamoe and also member of the New-YOrk
Yacht Club said:
We shall all be glad to Upton
again but we must hustle TO beat him this time.
AS far the building of new boat goes to meet
wsv Of speed There have been such radical de-
partures in the shape of boats that some man may
turn out one that will astonish us all
Louis Jackson secretary of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. said:
THOMAS Upton try again to lift the Cup but be-
lieve shall keep H.
Charles smithers owner of the schooner Muriel.
of the New-York Yacht Club. said:
I'm sure we shall all be glad to have another
race, ana i-lptoh - ''' ~ mon ~ 80 ~ NV
Cup again.
CAPTAIN Charlie" Barr. who sailed the Columbia
against the Shamrock. said:
Good, Let them come after the Cup If they want
TO. We will hold it all right
I. J. Callahan owner of the sloop Eclipse, Of
the New-York Yacht Club said;
There isn't a man I'd rather see come over than
: Iinton He's a good fellow. but hope he won't
get the Cup.
,-u,u TRAIN SERVICE AND NEW TRAIN.
Via washington and through grandest scenery
east Of Rocky M9 ntins $40 M eaye NeW SaSy
York via Penna. r. r. 100 p NJ ohice 1862 Broad
way.-AdVt'
Go,f riding. driving, tennis, music and dancing
At the Waumbek. Jefferson y ~'-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THREE ROADS TO CONNECT.

Toledo. July 12-The Toledo Railway and Ter
minal Company, which is building belt line about
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

WHY NOT SEE NIAGARA FALLS?
You do so with no extra expense IL you
>Tavel By the New York Central Lnes.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Stony Point State Park dedication Wednesday.
Direct Connection to Stony Point via Day Line
Str "a West Point & West Shore r. r. New land
ing w 129Lh st.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
KING or ITALY IN RUSSIA.

WELCOMED AT THE FRONTIER BY RUSSIAN
PRINCES.
"isrDaiieD, Russian Poland, July lZ.-hhg
reeof Emmanuel Of Italy. who left Rome
usosy for ST. Petersburg 10 visit the Gar
TWENTY HOURS TO CHICAGO.
lhors hsH Train Of the New York Central and Lake
fFicssi making TIE $50 miles between Ne~ York and
.snsr toally IN twenty hours. is appropriately
Inc 1th Century Limited.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

c,g riding driving tennis. music and dancing
= = III, Waunlbek Jefferson. y ~.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
SOCIETY APPLAUDs THE GENERAL.

The vast stands Constitution Hill were
crowded with people belonging to the highest
classes of society, and General Kitchener's
we'll known antipathy TO drawing room folk
Immediately became apparent. Whereas he had
been all smiles TO the in the street his
features here became immobile. and he con-
tented himself with cold. military salute until
he again reached the open ground in front of
buckingham Palace, where the popular ovation
was repeated
Shortly before the arrival of the procession
at buckingham Palace. Queen Alexandra and
the princesses appeared on balcony and
manned there until the victor of South Africa
had passed on his triumphal journey 10 the ST.
James's Palace. which he entered amid final
hurricane of cheers.
Lord Kitchener and the generals who accom-
panied him were entertained at luncheon in the
great banqueting hall. where covers were laid
for fifty persons. The Prince of Wales occu-
pied the central seat, with Lord Kitchener on
his right and with Lord Roberts opposite
Among the guests were Lord Salisbury. Lord
Iansdowne Mr. Brodrick and Lord Raglan the
Continued second page.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

LOW RATES COLORADO. UTAH. CALIFORNIA
New through Pullman services dining cars. meals
a la Carte via Missouri Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande r. Rds. Office SSS Broadway.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE ARRIVAL AT PADDINGToN.

When KitCheners train arrived punctuaI TO
the minute. a tremendous cheer greeted the
latest hero as he emerged from his car and
shook hands with the Prince Of Wales He
stood head and shoulders above nearly every
one on the platform, and his workmanlke khaki
uniform, with the large brown sun helmet made
familiar by his pictures. was in striking contrast
10 the glittering uniforms and rows OF medals
and orders worn by most of those in waiting
The reception lasted ten or fifteen minutes, when
the Prince of Wales and other members of the
royal family drove off. After an interval Lord
Kitchener and Generals French and Ian HamiI-
ton took seats in one of the royal carriages and
followed by the brilliant headquarters staff
headed by Lord Roberts and an escort left the
station amid loud cheers from those inside.
which grew into a perfect roar as Kitchener
and his companions came in sight of the great
gathering outside.
In spite of his hatred of ''palaver" the popular
general was obliged 10 submit to the presenta-
tion of welcoming addresses at Paddington and
other points on his way TO St James's Palace.
but his replies cut as short as politeness
permitted, and he showed evident signs of re-
lief when the procession restarted. The route
throughout was decorated with Venetian masts
banners. flags and streamers. with notices Of
welcome; the house fronts were draped and
troops lined most Of the way. colonias and Ind
ian soldiers being utilized as we'll as the local
regiments. Every vantage point, even TO the
hOusetops, occupied by sightseers and solid
masses of people gathered in all the open spots
such Hyde Park Corner, and the space in
front of Buckingham Palace. while the side
walks stands windows and roofs were packed
with gayly dressed spectators who waved flags.
hats and handkerchiefs. and shouted with a
warmth that showed their hearts were in the
welcome.
At Victoria Gate the Mayor of Westminster
presented an address TO the national hero, ex-
pressing high admiration of his tenacious
genius, indomitable energy and devotion to
duty and Kitchener. with the brevity habituaI
to him, uttered ten words of thanks and drove
off.
SOCIETY APPLAUDS THE GENERAL.
The vast stands on Constitution Hill were
crowded with people belonging to the highest
classes of society, and General Kitcheners
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Continued on second page.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
COMMITTEE NOTIFIED.

At the meeting held Thursday by the Business Mems League, the fol lowing reception committee was ap- pointed to meet the delegation of St. Louis merchants:
 L. Minor, E. O Waterman, R. M. Johnson, A. D. Bailey, Dr. G. K. Stephens, F. H. vanDyke, T. E, Morri- son, Dr. J. w. Coffman, F. Price, Gustave Jones, Geo. w. Decker, c. G. Henry, c. R. Hite, T. B. Stewart, A. Ferguson, 0. H. Wilmans, Dr. c. West, J. M. Stayton, I. Goldman, w. A. Billingsley, A. G. Anderson, J. w.. Grubbs, J. G. Walker, Jno. H. Keel and T. T. Ward.
 Secretary of the League Farley Price has sent the following notiflca- tion with instructions to each member of the said committee:
 'sAbout 70 representative of the leading Merchant, Manufacturing and Banking interests of St. Louis are mak- ing tour through this country and will be in Newport on the 22d. inst. for about an hour and half. The object of their visit is to become bet ter acquainted with our business men, and we desire to give them fitting reception and entertain them on their arrival.n
 CT beg to advise that you have been appointed one of a Reception Com mittee' to meet these gentlemen at the depot. It is our desire to take them for short drive over our city, after which a short informal recep- tion will be held at the rooms of the Newport Club. Not all of our "Re- ception Committeen will be able tc accompany them in the drive over oul City, but enough we hope will be able to go to give them the proper idea Of our material advantages. We hope you will find it convenient to be at the depot and will advise you later the exact time their train will reach here.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
NUMBER 179
THAT LITTLE s'IF. '

An Arkansas local soliloquizes thus: "Some of our exchanges are publish ing as a curious item a statement to the effect that horse in Iowa pulled the plug out of the bunghole of barr rel for the purpose of slaking his thirst.v We fail to see anything ex traordinary in the occurrence. Now, if the horse had pulled the barrel out of the bunghole and slaked his thirst with the plug, or if the barrel had pulled the bunghole out of the plug and slaked it's thirst with the horse, or if the plug had pulled the horse out of the barrel and slaked it's thirst with the bunghole, or if the plug had pulled the thirst out of the horse and slaked the plug with the barrel, or if the barrel had pulled the horse out of the bunghole and plugged it's thirst with the slake, it might have been worth while to make some fun over Western Publisher.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
COURT MODIFIEs DEGREE.

In the cause of Sallie Spott Rankin versus Octavia Schofield ct al, app pealed from the Woodruff Chancery court, an opinion was given by Justice Wood of the Supreme Court Saturday sustaining a motion to modify the courts decree. The cause will con- tinue on the chancery side of the docket and such steps taken by either side as may be necessary to final determination of the issues involved.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
DANCE AT AUGUSTA.

The dance at the hall Tuesday night given by Cris Berry in honor of Miss Laird charming young lady of New port, who is visiting Mrs. John l. Conner, was a pronounced success.
 Music was furnished by the McNeely orchestra and devotees at the Terpsi- chorean shrine were never furnished with more delightful entertainment
 At about 12:3O the merry crowd de parted for their respective homes al avowing that it was the most enjoy able event of the kind it had ever beer their pleasure to attend Augusta Vidette.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
HEALING THE SPLIT.

Conway, Nov. 16. The State Bap- tist convention was called to order Saturday at 9 o'clock by President Eagle. After devotional exercises H {. H. Street, Sunday school secretary, reported, showing 79 Sunday schools and 2,7O0 pupils enrolled this year, and the report was adopted. The committee on devotional exercises reported that services would be held at the various churches Sunday. Re- port of the mission board showed $9,- O1075 raised and lot of Bibles and tracts distributed. Corresponding Secretary Barton reported that the iu- debtedness of Mountain Home College If Baxter county had been paid. By smaIS majority the president was di- rected to appoint @oacamittee of three who were to select a commiJreeSa of ten to confer with committee of the general association as to compromise of the alleged split in the church.