davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
rlormons Must Quit Secret Societies,

The edict has gone forth from
Mormon headquarters in Salt Lake
that all members Of that faith who
belong to secret societies must either
give up membership in these organ
izations or else withdraw from the
church. This fact was brought out
this week in Evanston, when two
well-known Mormons withdrew
from the A. o. U. w. and Wood
men, each giving the above explana-
tion as their reason.
Instruction from the head of the
church in. the Big Horn country
have been issued to domestics of
the Mormon faith who are employed
by gentlles to resign their positions,
as they claim that religious bias
manifests itself among the gentiles
The younger blood of the church are
rebelling against these orders and
many say they would rather leave
their families in fair circumstances
after death than belong to any
church.
The above is from the Evanston
News-Reglster. If any such word
has been received in this city the
EXAMINER has not heard of 1t.
Both the Woodmcn and Odd Fellows
lodge in this city have many Nor
mon members, and there are some
who belong to other orders. How
many of these quit the orders under
such ban is not known, though
the presumption is that many would
withdraw.
AS to the 'sdomestlc problem" we
have heard nothing IN this section.
There are many girls ofthe Mormon
faith working in gentle families in
this city and such an edlct would
discommode many people, besides
depriying worthy and honest young
women Of chance TO earn re-
| spectacle llvlng.-------------- -------------------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Found Dead in Bed.

Last Tuesday morning Joe God
frey was found dead in bed at the
home of his mother in this city.
His death was no doubt caused by
an epileptic fit, he having been sub,
ject to them for many years.
Poor Joe had been a sufferer for
years. He was about 20 years old
and besides his mother leaves two
brothers and one sister Mrs. VIM.
Bagley, to mourn his death.
The funeral took place Thursday
from the L. D. S. meeting house Ia
this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Lenten Rules.


On last Wednesday the Lenten
season began in all the churches in
Idaho. Social functions during that
period will be very modest AFFAIRS
and largely dispensed with by the
members of all religious denomina-
tions although the Catholics and
Episcopalians will strictly observe
the season.
Bishop Glorieux Of the Catholic
church has issued the following
regulations for the churches of his
diocese:
l The use of flesh meat, eggs and
white meats is allowed at every
meal on Sunday, as well as well as
the principal meal on Monday, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays;
Saturdays of the Ember days and
holy week excepted.
g The use of white meats and eggs
is tolerated on all days of Lent at
the evening collation., and at the
principal meals on those days on
which the use of flesh meat is for
bidden.
8 In the morning a small piece OF
bread is allowed with a cup of coffee
tea, chocolate or some similar drink.
4 When the principal meal car
not be taken before noon, the order
may be inverted, and the collatlol
taken in the morning and the dinner
in the evening.
5 Lard or grease, commonly
called fat, may be used in preparing
the lawful vlctuals.
6. Those of the faithful who are
exempt from the Obligations of fast.
ing, can, on the days when the use
of flesh meat, eggs and white meats
are permitted to all the faithful,
be allowed to use them several times
a day, as Oh Sundays of Lent, when
the obligation is not binding. The
use Of both flesh meat and fish to.
gether at the same meal is strictly
forbidden every day of Lent.
The followlngperso are exempt
from fast: All those who have moi
attained their tweuty-lirst year the
sick; women in pregnancy or nursing
infants, those who are enfeebled by
old age, and all those whose occu
pations are of laborious and ex
haustive nature.
During the month of Marco, the
prayer to St. Joseph shall de. addet
to the prayer ordered by the Holy
Father, to be reclted after Low Mass
BY decree of the Holy See
dated March ! 5, 1895, the faculty
has been granted for 10 yearsto tn,
laboring classes to use flesh mea,
levery day in the year except Friday,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

TO expect the support of every mem
Der Of the national law making body
who believes in fair play towards
the dairy interests Of the nation.
EN- State Rural.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
G. NJ. SCHWAB TAKING REST
IN SECLUSTGN AT HIS AILEGHANY
MOUNTAIN HOME NEPHEW SAYS
HIS CASE Is NOT SERIOUS.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. !

Altoona. Penn. Aug. 1S.-CharIes NJ Schwab.
president Of the United States Steel Corpora
tion. is in secluson at his summer home. I'm
mersreen, AT Loretto. the pretty town founded
on the top Of the AIeghanie hy Prince Ciallit-
zin. He is sick man bur not as sick as he has
been reported His physicians and members of
his family refuse 10 state the exact nature Of
his ailment. All they will say is that they
not the least apprehensive that his condition is
serious and all that is needed is several months
rest He has carried a great load. they say. and
needs perfect rest.
That is what Mr. Tchwab IS seeking now at
his native town. He is confined to the
house hut spends much of his time in the open
air. His favorite place is on the wide veranda
Of his handsome house. and here he has view
of the town. enjoys the fresh mountain air and
can see the townspeople moving about. He takes
short drives into the surrounding country. and
is always accompanied by his wife.
In passing through the village the towns
people. many being warm friends of MI Schwab.
failed To receive that warm welcome they were
accustomed to in his past visits. They think
that his extensive business cares have so
pressed him that he has been simply compelled
10 seek absolute rest and seclusion. Mr.. Schwab
sees no one other than his immediate relatives
and they refuse TO talk of his sickness or dis
cuss his plans In the last several days he has
seeks to rid his mind Of all business cares.
P. A. SchWab nephew. said this evening
that many Of the accounts published by the
papers concerning Mr.. Schwabs illness were
greatly exaggerated The reports of his illness
at Atlantic City so disgusted him that the fam
lily have decided not 10 give anything out.
His condition is not serious" said his nephew.
and we fear no bad results He needs rest and
viii leave business cares alone for several
months. He may take a European tour, but
that has not been decided.
He was asked if Mr.. Schwab intended 10 retire
from the head Of the United States Steel Cor
roration. He answered.
Mr.. SChwab will answer that question when
the time comes, and what he told me in conf
dence l am not AT liberty to repeat.
His manner suggested that there is something
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TO REST a YEAR OR MORE.
PLAN TO RELIEVE PRESIDENT sCHwAB TO
BE ARRANGED ON Mr.. NOR
CANS ARRIVAL.
rpT TELEGRAPH TO THE 1R1Brxr J

Ptttsburg Aug 16.-President Charles NJ
Schwab has had TO drop his arduous labors and
rest in the mountains. He has been advised by
his physicians that he should rest for a yea~
or more. His wife has added her pleadings, and
Mr Schwab cabled ] Pierpont Morgan that he
desired to be relieved of his duties as president
Of the steel corporation This brought the
1nancier home on the first vessel. and when he
arrives a programme viii be arranged which
will probably permit Mr. Schwab TO retire for a
tine and regain his lost health. Physically Mr.
Schwab is looking better than he has for sew
eral months. But he is taking his physicians
advice and paying no attention to business. a
Carnegie ofnciaI in sizing up the case to-day
said:
1 know that Mr. 7schwab is Ill He was &C
customed TO a strenuous life. He could wade
through the mills for hours a a time looking
after the minutest details He could ponder
over figures for hours and all that. but he could
not do this work and keep the pace OF the
European mobiles at the same time. This ne
tried 10 do when he went to Europe for a rest.
but instead, it only broke him down. He was
vined and dined. and Mr.. Schwab being good
fellow and willing to become a martyr to ad-
vertise his country. is feeling the effect OF ms
popularity abroad When he lived in fraddock
and Pittsburg no Workngman was as careful
al he His duties were many, but he was used
to it from boyhood. Then Schwab has been
irving to attend to mis- philanthropic work.
which was becoming TOO heavy. He was looked
upon the easy mark for every church and
ChaTltaDle society III Iit 'Ooilt4N III A''' ii'ii
begging letters from all parts of Europe after
his visit there. He tried to give all these his
attention. He would have needed an army or
clerks.
Carnegie officials are chary about discussing
the probable successor of President Schwao
should he retire. They feel that the Carnegie
officials are competent to assume the response
bilities as their training has been along the
same lines as that of Mr.. Schwab. H. G Frick
will in no case take the place. Enough money
could not be offered him to assume the response
bilities He is taking life easy mas more money
than he can spend or invest. and is too con
tented 70 again enter the swirl which has
brought Schwab down. Mr.. Frick was offered
the rlace before Schwab took it, bat Andrew
Carneoie interfered and Nj Frck was set
aside Since then Mr.. Frick has purchased I'm
nense tracts of real estate in this city and IA
improving the same to hand down 10 MS CHI
dren as lasting investments
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
SKETCH OF Mr.. REMINGToN's LIFE.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE-I

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-l
Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-Robert r. Remington
vas the son Of the late Edward Remington. who
was a prominent figure in the social life Of
Philadelphia. His mother the daughter Of
Judge Reading. Of New-Jersey. and the great
Granddaughter Of the Colonial Governor Of that
State, John Reading BY profession the son was
a lawyer, having been admitted to the bar at
Philadelphia. He was related TO the Stocktons.
IF Boston and the Morrises of Philadelphia, and
vas connected with the Astor family.
Mr. Remington thrty-six years old
Thrown on the world early age by the
death Of his father who left involved estate.
his brother and he determined To clear off their
fathers DEBTS and 70 make q fortune for them
selves They started a newspaper advertising
business in PittsbuIg. but afterward transferred
the main office NeWYork- BY economy and
persistent work they built up good business.
4 bour six years ago they began TO go to New
port The brother soon tired Of his life there.
and returned 10 Pittsburg. where he married.
Robert continued to go to Newport every sum
mer and broad every year for the Paris and
London seasons There was much surprise when
his engagement TO d young widow Of Plainfield.
" j. a sister of J y. Wright, was announced
The engagement was soon broken on, however.
and Nr Remington then began determined
siege for the hand Of Miss Van Allen.
There was much opposition at first. but he won
her favor and Mr. Van Allen eventually gave
his consent Miss Van Allen and Mir. Rening-
ton became acquainted some years ago while
returning from Europe
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CAREER OF JUDGE SHIRAS

George Shiras ir was appointed Associate JUS
10. 1892 as the successor Justice Joseph T. Brad
ley, who died the morning of January y. 1892,
and the nomination confirmed by the Senate
on July 25. the Senate Judiciary Committee having
reported the nomination t. the Senate without
recommendation. There a considerable con-
the nomination, and strong effort. on
the part of the PENNSYLVANIA Senators. to prevent
the confirmation became apparent in the
Senate when the nomination was submitted The
the highest of the United states for the
first time since the retirement of Justice Strong on
a pension. in 1880
Associate Justice Shiras born in Allegheny
County in 1892 After preparatory education he
entered Yale College and was graduated with honor
in the class of AZ, having for classmates Justices
Brewer and Brown and Chauncey NJ De?eW. Re-
turning TO Pittsburg. he studied law ana was ad-
mitted the Allegheny County bar As his ca
pacty and experience developed. Mr.. ShiraS be
came one of the most successful lawyers In West
ern Penns ylvania. and for many years no i'm
portant lawsuit was tried without his engagement
as of the counsel He devoted himself to the
duties of his profession. and never sought public
office listened proffers in that direction. AL
though pronounced Republican. he never took an
active personal part in politics
Among members of the bar he was highly
teemed His manner in court was that OF a disin-
terested friend trying to make the matter clear To
the Judges for the sake of the truth rather than
pieader solely bent securing Judgment for his
client.
Although frequently called upon to fill the place
on the bench made vacant by the death of Justice
Bradley President Harrison did not act in the
matter until six months after the vacancy had
occurred.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
SHE BECOMES DECIDEDLY MIXED N An
AUTOMOBILE RIDE TO BOSTON. But
ARRIVES SAFELY
rRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE J


Boston Aug 19-In big red automobile
which sno-ted and bounced its way along the
country roads. leaving cloud of dust in its
wake Miss Alice Roosevelt travelled yesterday
afternoon from Newport to this city Miss Ellen
DrexsI Paul. OF Philadelphia was her companion
and drove the machine. Tired. but thoroughly
delighted with automobile riding Miss Roosevelt
arrived last evening at the home OF her grand
father. George G Lee, IN Essex Road. Chestnut
Hill BrookIne A little more than five hours
was spent the road.
The automobile began its journey 70 Boston
bv the usual route. going along the country
roads at a reasonably fast pace, slowing 10 pass
through the small villages and towns. and
trundling slowly through Fall River Taunton
was reached at about o'clock. without mishap.
The regular route 10 Boston from Taunton Is
through Mansfield But whether they passed
through that town not neither Miss Roose-
yalt nor Miss Paul can tell They do know that
somewhere between Taunton and Boston they
lost their way.
describe it they reached this city without accl-
dent To show how much in the dark they
arr a to what towns they passed through, MI
Lee said last evening that Miss Roosevelt men
toned having gone through Brockton. Thls
would be quite out of the question
This morning Miss Roosevelt goes TO lslesoos'
Me not in the automobile. but by more usual
means of transportation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

from the bench Of the Supreme Court early in
the coming year
There is no particular reason behind the
retirement, except that he believes that there is
wisdom IN the law passed by Congress enabling
judges - retire when they have reached the age
of seventy years"
Oyster Bay. y t. Aug 1s.-The report
reached here tonight that Justice George Shf-
ras. tr. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
intended 70 resign. President Roosevelt has no
information of the immediate intention OF Jus
tice Shras 70 leave the bench but his resigna-
ton in the near future would not be received in
high oflcial circles altogether as a surprise.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
YOUNGER .HEN IN COURT
MR. SHIRAsS RETIREMENT NAY BE IN
ACCORD WITH PRESIDENTS VIEWS
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBryF.I

Washington. Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-There are no
officials in Washington tonight competent
either to confirm or deny the report from Pitts
burg that Justice Shras expects soon to retire
from the Supreme Court. At the same time
there is little reason TO doubt the accuracy Of
thu statement attributed 10 his son. that the
justice feels entitled to lay down the response
bilities of the exalted place which he occupies
his attainment of the legal age limit of sew
enty years. Furthermore, such action on the
Justices part would be in accord with the Presi-
dents we'll known views, that younger blood Is
desirable the Supreme Court bench. and II
seems possible that Justice ShraS is not un-
familiar with the Presidents alleged wish TO
place Younger men there.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
WEATHER SPOlLSTHE SHOW
ILL LUCK FOLLOWS CORONATION DIS
PLAY TO THE END.
MANEUvREs OF THE FLEET PREVENTED
BY RAIN AND A NASTY SEA AT COwEs.

Especial The Nev-york Tribune by French Cab.l
Copyright; 1902; BY The Tribune Associationl
Portsmouth, Aug. 1S-The final coronation
function was interrupted and spoiled by a heavy
rain. a choppy sea and tmpenetra ble mist The
Admiralty officials had planned a series of
spirited manoeuvres including the "gridirou''
movement and countermarch. after both d
visions Of hattleships and cruisers had
changed positions and turned inward. One of
these manceuvres had caused the destruction of
the Victoria when the Camperdown rammed her
and sent her to the bottom. The King had ap
parently been anxious to witness it. and the
Admiralty had ordered it with the understand
ing that the ships should he two cable lengths
apart and the outer lines separated by a mile
and a half instead of three-qUarters of a mile.
which was the distance when the Victoria and
Camperdown began their turning movement II
the official programme had been followed in
yesterdays wea ther the risks of accident with
thrty-two battleships and cruisers crossing from
one line another in spiral courses and eX-
changing places would have been serious, and
even the weather proof spectators who had
taken passage on excursion steamers would not
have seen what was going on. The manoeuvres
we're greatly simpIifed, and the fleet allowed
to disperse in safety.
The Kings yacht was escorted from Cowes by
three fotillas of torpedo destroyers. which were
pitched about by heavy sea, and finally ordered
ashore without speed trials or evolutions- The
royal inspection of the remainder of the fleet
was conducted with booming guns and rainbow
decorations The feet was invisible from shore,
and. except during a brief interval OF clearing
weather was blanketed by mist and hidden from
the strongest opera glasses the excursion
steamers The orders for manoeuvres were
counterman nded after the yacht had anchored.
and batteships and cruisers weighed anchor
ard went TO sea. giving her wide a berth as
possible in passing her in irregular files. The
Kings yacht with the attendant fotilla. finally
sought refuge under the lea of the Isle of
Wight and four foreign vessels Of war we're
left in command spithead.
The railway rnisnan cement had been so de-
pIora BILE at Portsmouth Saturday that few
sightseers had the courage and patience required
for second excursion.
The British Government has accepted the in
vitation of the United States Government TO
take part in the universal exposition at ST.
Louis in 1904 but will it is understood limit
its exhibits education and the fine arts
It IL reported that the Gar has found
threatening letter his desk Extra ordinary
precautions for his safety have been taken.
Vienna paper states that during the Reval fttes
the Gar and the Kaiser discussed plans for the
suppression of anarchisT.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier left Jersey yesterday
afternoon for St. Malo N F
HISS ROOSEVELT LOSES HER WAY.
SHE BECOMES DECIDEDLY MIXED N An
AUTOMOBILE RIDE TO BOSTON. But
APRTyES SAFELY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
OTERWHELHED BY VOLCANO.

ALI. THE INHABITANTs ON JAPANESE
ISLAND KILLED
Yokohama Aug 1S-The little island of Tor
;ebir,a was overwhelmed by a volcanic eruption
between August 13 and August IL. and all the
inha bitants numbering 100 persons were un-
doubtedly killed. The island Is covered WIN
volcanic debris and all the houses on II nave
5ts.ppearad The eruption is still proceeding.
o,d is acconpanied by submarine eruptions in
the vicinity. which make it dangerous for vessels
TO approach the island
Torishima is one OF Chalh OF lSlanqS eN'eIiur
hjogast and of Japan
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
LEFT HERE IN GOOD SPIRITS

Robert r Remington conducted newspaper
advertising agency at No 346 Broadway
He left his offices on Tuesday. saying that ne
Vas going 10 Newport and that he would Ger
tainly return yesterday morning His business
associates say that he was in jovial mood
when he went away. nodding a smiling goodby
e the several members of his staff. They
watched for his return until telegram came
from the superintendent Of the Newport Read
Ing Rooms advising them of his death. His
business acGuaintances describe him popular
with ais employees and his associates in general
and with the athletes with whom he came in
contact his pursuit of outdoor sport. of which
ne fond They say that he never seemed
dispirited or out Of sorts. and that. physically,
h in excellent health.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
ByEELECTIOY IN BELFAST.

London. Aug. ia bye-eection for a successor
William John ton. formerly Conservative Mem
ber of Parliament for the South Division of Bel
fast. who died July II. mas resulted in the selec-
ton of Thomas Sloan. the nominee of the Prot
estant Association with majority of SIG votes
over Charles w. Dunbar Butler. the Unionist can
didate. Mr.. Johnston had twice received pluraIi-
ties of 900 and upward in the South Division of
Belfast and he three times returned without
opposition.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
GUARDING L. s. INTERESTS.
ToPEKAs COMMANDER EMPOWERED TO
CRUISE ALONG VENEZUELAN COAST.

Washington Aug. 1s-A dispatch was sent to-
day by the Navy Department 70 ''rn1nah'ier
NickeIs Of the gunboat Topeka. now at Puerto
Csbe1Io giving 70 him authority in his discretion
70 cruise along the Venezuelan coast, stopping at
such places as he may see nit The coast centres
of activity in the revolution now gotng on are not
far anart so that the Topeka and the other United
Statee vessels in Venezuelan waters will be avail
sbie AZ short notice TO render any necessary pro
tecton 10 American interests
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
uIsSIrE SCARED THE can,

.D>,,,,, reou \ REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE
Vienna Aug 1S-A newspaper of Cracow.
c.1t,,a ,buehes a report that the Gar of
russia recently found his desk a missive
from revolutionary committee threatening him
with death unless he conceded constitutional
government to Russia. The Gar according
:, the Kracov newspaper. greatly alarmed.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

in the rumor. but he absolutely refused to dis
cuss the matter further. He did say Mr. Schwab
intended taking rest until he felt able to again
shoulder his business cares
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
MIR. sCHwAB NOT TO RESIGN.

EMPHATIC DENIAL OF REPORTS THAT HE
is TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS.
Persistent reports that Charles NJ. Schwab
president of the United States Steel Corpora
tion had broken down so completely because or
overwork that he had resolved TO retire from
active work Indefinitely. created impression
in Wall Street yesterday that Mr.. Schwab's i'll
ness was so serious as to demand his retirement
In discussions as to a possible change in the
tonfiuued on second page
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

THE 18th CENTURY LIMITED
one OF she eight daily trains between New FORK and
Chicago via the New York Central lines. A
oteteTiEiye sersice.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
cOIORADo AND RETURN

~, the colorado Special leaving Chicago $50
D NJ fIaflv Low excursion rates every day via
6btcapo e North Western and Union Pacific Rys-
ofFces 2sT and fSl BroadwaS.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS SPECIAL
Makes the run New York TO Chicago every day in=-
e0 hours A boon 10 the progressive business man
-ASNt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

SHORT TIME: SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO.
IT. ra..suI,a,is SpaciaI leaves New York daily
ar TX NJ arrives Chicago S.55 A. M.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

THE CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS LIN
TIED"
Five trains a day from New York to Cincinnati
and St Louis by the New York Central, including
The Limited leaving New York at 60 p. NJ
Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

A table d.bote breakfast on board makes right
start for thar ever wonderful Hudson River Day
: i,s trjn Ne Hew landing West 129th-st-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
a5n BOARDING Horsrs

listed IN No Is ''Four-Track Series; sent free On
receipt of 1 cents by G. H. Daniels. New York Cen
trail New York--Advt-