davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
KANSAS BANKERS
Listen to Addresses by Morrill,,
Albaugh and Hopkins.

Kansas City, No. May 1.-THE Inter
state Bankers convention held two ses-
sions again today. the Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
sociations gathering in separate meet
ings this forenoon and all convening in
final joint session in the afternoon.
In the forenoon before the Kansas
bankers, President Scott Hopkins, OF
Horton. delivered his annual address,
and addresses on various subjects We're
given by E. N Morrill,. ex-governor OF
Kansas; Morton Albaugh. bank com
missioner of Kansas, and others.
Before the A1issourians numerous re-
ports were read. T. NJ. Davis. of Au-
rora, delivered an address on Missouri
at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition .
and W. T. Jones, of St. Louis. talked
on The Federal Bankruptcy Law. ="
Delegates were also elected to the
American Bankers association conven-
ton at New Orleans in November.
Assets Currency" was the topic dis
cussed at the joint meeting. held at the
Grand opera house, in the afternoon
James II. Eckels, Of Chicago president
of the Commercial National bank, was
scheduled for the first address, and
Charles G. Dawes, ex-comptroller of the
currency, who spoke next, was assigned
the text Assets Currency and Branch
Banking" A discussion of the papers
followed
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14

chorus commends their liberality, and
regrets that the prize was not awarded
to the second best chorus as they de-
sired.
Not only in the adjudication of the
main contest. but also in respect 10
~ at variance with opinions Of nearly
all competent critics present, and q
great many expressions were heard to
the effect that the entire adjudication
was a farce.
The judges and manager of the fes-
tival were indiscreet, to say the least,
in promlscuCusly discussing the contest
in advance of the official report and
criticising the director of the Emporia
chorus for tapping his music stand. It
would appear that they We're seeking
some trihing excuse and trying to pre-
pare the EmpOria chorus for the blow
that was to fall.
When the decision was announced
FrOf. d. o. Jones was personally much
surprised and entirely unable to control
the Indignation Of the members of his
chorus. He quietly left his seat hoping
to obtain an immediate personal inter
view with the judges. AT that moment
Mr.. Robinson called on him to come
forward and accept the second prize.
This request was greeted by a chorus
of NO from the Emporia society, and
many singers, belonging to several So
cieties, left the stage, supposing the con-
| cert was concluded. Amid some con-
to accept second place. but the state
ments in certain Kansas City papers.
that he called on his chorus to leave the
hall. and hissed the judges, is absolute
" false and unfair"
THE EAIPORIA CHORAL SOCIETY.
Rare Chance.
{
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14

not authorize her to do 50, but it was
all the same to Cleo Here is the letter
she presented in North Topeka:
To the Public Would you please
donate a small amount to charity l
am getting up a social Tor the AGED
Poor tonight There is about IS in town
that are destitute and are too febel 10
get out Of their homes to attend church.
I have been going to their homes and
praying with them and am going 10
bring them into my home and hold ser
vices and surprise them with some re-
freshments. Hoping you viii comply
with the above requisite and receive my
MRS. THORP. Police Matron."
It is a known fact that Mrs. Thorpe
never circulates any begging letters, but
from another sheet of paper found IN
the possession of the fake agent 1t
seems that q few people did not know
it. or that Mrs. Thorpes Signature
was misspelled. Here are the contents
of page two of the comedy. REV. S. w
Hunt, $1.00; Marshall Bros, 50c; casn,
soc; tcash. 05e: cash, Toe; cash 25e." The
police had been notified that the sweet
young bride" had been working the
North side, and were looking for her
when she fell into the net by calling on
Mrs. Thorpe, probably to touch her with
a tale of woe, ana add a mite to the
collection of g. 40, when the coppers held
her up at the door and asked to see the
paper she carried in her clenched hst
Cleo had a nice coke" jag concealed
about her person, and put up a strong
fight, clawing the officers like a cat She
said the paper contained her medicine .
It did-the medicine with which she had
buncoed the North side.
As Cleopatra has one bona hde hus-
band it viii be out OF the question for
her to escape a second term by means
of the matrimonial graft, and she IS
due to spend a few happy weeks with
that benevolent lady whom she repre-
sented. or misrepresented, the police
matron.
Only two plain drunks Of the SO size
invaded police court this morning A
prominent minister came in. probably to
see how the thing was done, and sat
through the session with his hat on,
tempt.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
Reception to Governor TAFT.

Cincinnati. O.. May 14.-The alumni stu
dents and faculty of the Cincinnati Law
school today gave Judge William H. Taft,
governor Of the Philippines, q public re-
ception at College hall. Gov. Taft leaves
tomorrow for Manila via Rome. While
Judge Of the United States circuit court of
appeals he organized the law department
of the University of Cincinnati which was
formed as the result of union of the law
departments of the university and the old
Cincinnati law school. He was dean of the
law school and professor of real property
from the time of its organization until his
appointment as governor Of the Philip
DiueS
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

One of the most important theatrical
events Of the season will be the forth
coming engagement of Liebler & Co. s
production of Han Gaines great play
The Christian" which is announced for
Thursday at the Crawford.
The company is headed by Mr.. Ed
ward Morgan and a company including
many names of singular prominence in
the dramatic world. Special scenery is car
ried by the company and the production,
in every detail, win be equal to that
given in the metropolitan cities.
"A Hoosier Daisy will be at the
Crawford Saturday afternoon and night.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
Mr.. WARE TAKES CHARGE.
Assumes Duties of Commissioners OF
Pensions Today.

Washington, May 14-Eugene F. Ware of
Kansas has taken the oath of office as
commissioner of pensions and assumes ac-
tive charge of his new duties today Mr..
Ware has determined. for the present at
least to make no announcement of the
policy Of his administration of OFFICE.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14

Holton. Kas. May 14.-Col sam New
man died a his home in this city Tues
dav He came here from Kentucky in
an early day. When he arrived here he
was penniless, but by dint of hard labor
and close attention to business he had
accumulated q fortune He owned the
large business block in Holton known
as the Newman block, and several thou
sand acres of land in Kansas and other
states He was long time president
Of the Ezchange bank. Of this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14

CIarinda. Ia, May IA jury last
night found Edward Dennis guilty of
murder in the second degree for the
killing on December 18 last of Oscar
Miller. and recommended life imprison-
ment. Miller was a working man. who
was found dead in the sand house of
the Wabash railroad his head being
badly crushed Dennis and two COM
panions. Eugene Mason and Wesley
Irwin. were arrested, charged with the
crime. The trials of Mason and Irwin
begin today
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
PERSONAL.


SCIENTIFIC investigation has proved that
those of our fellow men who are afflicted
with the drink or liquor habit can be
cured. You will thank US for calling ycur
attention to the fact If you investigate our
mode of treatment prices, etc Call or
write. DeVoe Liquor Cure Co. 935 Kansas
ave, Topeka. Kan J. L Winchell. man
ager-
o. K. TOBACCO CURE Guaranteed. ss5
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
- - "a uZinhita

Wichita, Kas.. May IA substan-
tial rain fell throughout this section
last night At Colwich, near Wichita
a fail of three inches was recorded
Wheat viii fill out more fully and corr
has been given 8. beneficial start
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
LINCOLN HEARD FROM.
Nebraska State Journal Calls Mr..
Stephens Down.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Lincoln, Nebraska's s capital city, has
a high license system-42 saloons, each
paying 81, 900 annually. The federal rec
ords show that there are SO joints in the
city; and gambling. prostitution and
nightly holdups and robberies are COM
mont. E Stephens in State Journal,
May 10.
Lincoln has granted 36 saloon licenses
at 800 each No drug stores are per-
mitted to sell liquor, and the figures as
to federal permits viii be changed ma
terially this year on that account.
There is not an open gambling house
in Lincoln and has not been for three
years. The reporters of this paper do
not know of single gambling place
of any kind that can be found even by
the "old timers"
The man who says that nightly hold
ups and robberies are common utters
a malicious falsehood.
NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

P. l. Bonebrake, ex., to A. c. Klinga-
man. 81, $50, lots 42 and Al Monroe street.
Cranes add.
Alice A. Wallace and husband to Chas
Hanford, $1,000. lot 405 and e. 4 403
Seventeenth street, Kings 3rd sub.
Harriet H Gardiner to Susie A. Wash
ington and husband $3.50, lot lis Locust
street, Metsker's I'd add.
J. A Colvin and wife to T. E Timon
s100, pit. of lots -5OO-2-4-6-8 and all $40
Taylor street, Armstrong add.
Mrs. Martha Strauss to Dora Palmer,
SO, lots 1918 and Virginia ave, High
land Park add.
Mary A Butterfield and husband to
A. c. Klingaman, s1,250, lot 81 Monroe
street Cranes add.
Deeds-P. T. Bonebrake ex. A G.
Klingaman, $1,150, lots 42-44, Monroe
street. Cranes add.
Sheriff's deeds-Elijah Freeman ct al.
by Cook. to J. H. Guy, $50. lots 27-2s
and 81 Grand ave, Pleasant View add.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
STORAGE

-o---~-~~--~e~-~-~~o
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE Z
CO. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1s6 Clarence Skinner. l2S 3.
9Th 81
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
MONUMENTS.

--------~-~--~~---~-~~~~~-
BUY your marble and granite monu-
Inents at 231 jefferson, cheapest place in
town. H. Schroeder
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
F1NE HoRsEs


sJACKDAW,' most successful sire, 0e
trotting speed IN Kansas. Three OF his
get f3-year-olds3 have been solG by Topclfa
owners for an average of $3.50. and The
Shamrock the handsonest horse In the
west, both by Fashionable sons OF George
Wilkes out Of Robert Mclsregor cams.
will be after April l, az Transfer stables.
z. sth St. Topeka r L Lee
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14

San Francisco, May 14.-The treas
ure island" for which an expedition
started from this port last December
on the schooner W. S. Phelps, has been
reached in safety. according to a let
ter received in this city from member
of the party. The writer says that gold
was found in the sand on the seashore.
and also that quartz discovered on the
island is supposed to be gold bearing.
The location of the island is not stated.
AS the letter was posted in Ecuador. it
is surmised the rich island is off the
coast of that country.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS-
~-~-~-o~~--~9-~---~-~~~-~~
WANTED-You to know that we manu-
Of tin and all kinds of sheet iron metals:
parties having patents made of such ma
terfal VIII do well TO let us make them for
YOU VIII make them in small or large
quantity Geo Newman, one of the best
die workers IN America, works in connec-
ton with Us. Goodwin Manufacturing Co,
1l23 Kansas ave
WANTED-To exchange new uprigbt MA
no for five horse power electric motor.
CaH or write 6G7 Kansas ave, Topeka
Kan, dental pariors.
WANTED-Carpets. lace and chenille cur
talns to clean; carpets secured, ingrains
washed; lace curtains a speciality. J. II.
Fosdiclx, s08 Kansas ave. Phone $50.
=s=- =s=---------=====
FOR RENr-Rooms.
o-~-~-o~-o~--~o~~o~~-~---~
FOR RENT
els flss y. sth St. rooms. sls;
800 Clay St, Z rooms, $40.
725 Topeka ave, 6 rooms, modern.
459 a99 TIFopeha IF9ps ave aye Z or,e rooms, ,na
Rooms Keith building, single and en-
/ single room SIS Kansas ave.
Suite 2 rooms AS Kansas ave.
- >-''77 PPATNE ( STEVENS.
627 Kansas Ave.
FOR RENT southeast rooms, en- suite.
SIS Quincy st.
FOR RENT-Furnishe front room with
alcove, modern. 721 Quincy st.
FOR RENT-3 room fat IS. store room,
$1,000 Roy Crawford. Crawford theater.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, s..
Sc and s. per month Sz4 Monroe ST.
FOR Handsomely furnished rooms
steam heat, gas. bath 72S Quincy St
FOR RENT-Furnished room southeast
front. 1125 Quincy ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
POLICE JOTTINGS.
Marriage Didn't Prevent Cleo
Diaz's Arrest.
This Time She Was Misrepre-
senting Mrs. Thorpe.

RS. CLEO DIAZ.
who recently es-
capped a term in
the city Jail by be-
coming Mrs. Ben
nett. and who
claims a family re-
seublance to the
president of Mexi-
co, is again in the
meshes- Cleo was
doing a land Office
business as an
agent for Mrs
T h orp e. police
matrOn. OF course.
Mrs. Thorpe did
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
coNrRAcroRs AND BUILDERS


n W NULL shop 1121a w Sth St. Phone
s63 Job work promptly done. Topeka,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
MEDICAL.

THE following diseases positively cured
Goiter, epilepsy, eczema No cure, no
pay, every case guaranteed. For fun par
Iiculars address, with enclosed stamp.
Home Remedy Co., Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCE.

o-~-~~~-~~~-----~---~~~~
THUNDER Mountain gold fields, an ac-
euFate, conservative statement concern
ing Thunder Mountain, Idaho: its history,
its great gold reef. its wonderful possibili-
ties Booklet sent free. Address Thun-
der Mountain Gold Fields Co., P. o. Box
1925 Spokane. Wash.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
White Waist Patterns =
Our SILK Department
is the largest in the State

We are especially strong on the new Pongees. a
24-nch Plain POngee SOC per yard 24-inch good
luste and wearer 75c per yard and the best made
guaranteed at S1OO per yard Fancy Figured, Bro
Caded, Striped Corded, Tucked and embroidered
Wash Pongee Sil<s--per yard at soc to $3.50
Embroidered Pongee beautiful creations of the
embroderers art confined styles-per robe $500
400 distinct styles Fancy Silks, from Soc $2 80
per yard-for Waists Garntures, Combinations, etc.
Fouards, the new kind, from SOC to ST. 25 per yard
Warren NJ. Cfosbys Black Taffeta gives satisfac-
tion19 "a 2 36 and "a inches wide 75c 81 SO yard
New Black Lightweight HemstitChed Silks -27-in.
wide specially for summer-75c per yard.
CSee Display)
Try SOFOSiS Shoes. Try Standard Patterns
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
JEWELLERS.

~-~--~--7---------7-->->-c 7--7---7--7---
JAMES 3 HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opti-
elan. = CoEnpiete stock OF watches. -dla-
monds, sHveTWare. etc ayes examined
and spectacIes properly fitted
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14

Speaking Of Bargains.
$3.50 buys a $500 Domestic sewing
machine this week at Babcock &
Frost's, rs Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
FLORISTS.
PATENTS
PAVING
sANITARIUM.


IMPROVED Turkish baths and Swedish
massage. Cure for constipation guaran-
teed. Trained nurse in attendance. l23
Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14

Rare Chance.
$1,000 buys a fine drop-head sewing
machine this week at Babcock &
Frost's, us Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
wATCHMAKER.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

co~-.o--0-~-~o-~~~
IDA c. BARNES. NJ D
office 7a5 Kansas ave. Residence Tftr-
feeufh and Cav Office hours. a. n. 10
Il a. N. and 8 p. m. to p. N. Telephone
5sS Residence and II office
g. B. COSS. M. D. Office 116 East Eighth
street Night calls Phone s0s
T, N POWELL. NJ. D. Onice. 634 Kansas
ave. phone q. Residence phone z6
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
sATrN-sKIN sPEoIALTTEs.


APPLY Satin Skin Cream, then use Satin
Skin Powder. Note satin texture, re
fined exquisite softness gestowed- 25c-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
Union Pacific.

All trains daily except Nos. and g.
daily except Sunday.
Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-14
ZOE RENr-RoUsEs.


FOR RENT-Nodern room house. Call
923 King St. or Grimes & Rohrer. Central
National Bank bldg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-08

ment, when they were known in the de-
partment, and when cOuntermanded
IN reply the secretary submits two or
ders By General Eel, dated December
and 9 last. IN the first General Bell
refers to the treachery OF The natives.
10 their use Of Internal machines. ana
10 their constant violation of all rules
Of civilized warfare. He therefore de-
clares that he is reluctantly Obliged TO
avail himself OF the right of retaliation
under the regulations, and deal severely
with persons who commit acts de-
nounced in general order 100.
Another order transmitted is by
Major General Lloyd Wheaton, dated
Manila, March -, 1862. upon the con-
Gition OF the natives collected in the
concentration camps, from which it ap-
pears that they were well fed, healthful
and coctented. General Wheaton ex-
presses belief that the camps can be
broken up within sixty days. An i'm
portant Endorsement of this report is
BY General Chaffee, in which he says:
1t is useless for me TO make an at
tempt to show the necessity for the
course adopted in the Third and Sixth
briSades to put an end to the active in
surrsctiCa existing there. in such a way
that all persons will agree that the
right action has been taken. I will
state, however, that personal contact
with the people, a knowledge of their
methods and sentiments, and what may
be done by the enemy as we'll as by the
troops. are all essential TO determine
what should be done. before condemn
ing what has been done.
L do not understand that the author
ity Cf the United States in these islands
can he Indefinitely disputed by armed
forces without efforts to terminate tbs
resistance. On the other hand, [ un-
d5rstand that all means which are ju1-
titled by the laws of war. are to be ap-
piled in such form as will meet and de-
feat the method Of warfare adopted by
The enemy. Every care has been taken
that the people required to remain un-
der military surveillance, shall not un-
duly suffer Tor food. shelter or medical
attention. if needed"
Secretary Root says there Is; 10 rea~
son to doubt that the policy embodied
i'll the above orders WAS at once thn
mcst effective and humane which couiI
possibly have been followed and do
claIinS that so indeed it has proved
he submits copies of kilograms an
nouncing the surrender OF MaIvar and
the termination of organized resistance
in the northern Philippines. The secre-
tary denies knowledge OF any order
issued by General Smith to Major Wal
Ter, such as was referred to in the court
martial and he enclosed his orders for
General Smiths trial, based upon news
paper publications, as confirmed by
General Chaffee.
He declares that all of General
Smiths written orders relative to Sam
ar have already been printed by the
senate, and are in strict conformity
with general order Ice. In conclusion
the secretary submits dispatches from
General Chaffee, Of late date, reporting
extensive surrenders of insurgents and
the reopening of ports to trade as Il
rrcCf Of the success OF the policy en-
bodied in the written order.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Canvas Of Election Returns Will Ie
made Tonight.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
,;.-. ,<.,,.,,.i1 .t-. -,--.,13 t,. t,.,,, 1,,,,f
'i -',''i'i'S -i'9Hl C-ilE '1r tis supreme
business Of everyone concerned in the
next days election. was held last night
The election returns were not can
Vassed, however. as the evening Wa
a voted to regular routine business and
Il few minor matters that cleared the
slate fer en adjourned meeting 10 h.
held nighr. q, which il VIII ne deter
u.iaad officially whether the Fourth
ward is go l,a represented by Nh Sar-
dar; oi. Mt Sanders II is also predicted
thal Mr.. Clark will be counted out IN
the Second ward
Tn usual monthly bills and salary
~ lis were inspected last night and war
rants ordered for the settlement Of the
claims.
TIL annual reports o. the various city
officials were received and their reading
postponed until toright
The question OF the propriaty Of NOV
inc he fire bell from tha engine house
to the city hail was brought up and il
was said in favC. OF the enterprise that
the he'll where II nov s,s,ls cannot he
heard q oreat distance in certain 1irec-
tfone owing to the larger buildings that
interfere With the sound waves. Il
vas also argued that Tho b.s1l ratt1es
a.r,,1T to tha trei-, ,,o1-e4 IsIfrv i, a
generous wav and frirhters the fire
bors,s upaccess3ri;v Tha buildings
ava e~raunGs ,.o,nn,ittea us instructed
to MI IL. cbanoa
~ ti7a met. of tho v-sta, ria,+ Gov
a,ire h. Icte in +,,a oT,,-.nby sddit;o,,
,,-,frh has bear e,III1- a7-nlairad hereto
f,,.a +ba r;+i.are ,.,-,,i,,c- i,di,-i.7,,,5
l,.e ,.i,,+s ~, s4,a-a ~ ~
wafer riehf iss+ ,liart 6eaded thei,.
fights .,,,.4 inta,.ae+. fo The ,,,a,.o,. - ,a
n IN in t,.,e+ t,a cit,. 70 e,,,.1,js,, toa,,,
,,-,rb v,ata,. !, I,areaf+ar rr,,s cit,- .t+o,.-
,.ry, W. f,st,-,cta5 f., corfo,. ,,.;.,, NJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-08
FROM LIFE TO TWENTY YEARS
The Sentence of Louis C. Miller Com
muted Yesterday.

Governor y. o. Murphy yesterday
conmuted the sentence Of Louis G. Nil
Ter, an inmate of the territorial peni-
Tertiary, from Ike to twenty years,
subject to the usual reduction on ac-
count of good conduct Miller was sent
to Yuma from Tavapai county in June
CT 1897, for participation il the killing
of Lee Norris, during a Jail delivery.
The murder of Norris. who was Il dep
uty district attorney, occurred one
Sunday morning. The actual slayer
was i train ro0ber by the name Of Par
ker, VINO was afterward retaken and
hanged. after q lo:-g chase through the
northern part CT the territory
There we're three OF the Jail breakers,
Parker. Miller and Mexican. who has
not sincc been heard from They had
overpoTered the guard and were going
up the stairway to the first Goor. v.ien
they were net by Norris. VINO had
heard the disturbance at the ilfI door
and was. going down stairs To inv.zti-
gate. They had already secured arms.
and Parker. without warning. and
without Ees essity. shot Norris VINO
died the same day. Miller vas cap
tured With. two or three days after
the escape. was tried. convicted and
SentGEcet TO imprisonment for life. II
the trial. before and since. Miller sail
it was no part Of mis- plan tc XII Nor
ris or anybody else Instead. when he
saw that Parker was soils 10 shoot
him he started to Norris assistance.
but il was too late. In his letter 20 the
oGiciIls Miller admitted the folly Of the.
escape. The crime fer which he vas
awaiting trial was = minor one and one
for Iiich ne could not have been civ
en- long sentence. TIE forgery Of = e:G-
NJ tUro to i small check
In his application for . commit ton
Of mis- sentence ne is supported by The
superintendent of the prison. who be-
lieves that sentence Of twenty years
viii meet the ends OF justice. The gov
crnor has gone INFO the case very fully
ana h believes that at the end o: the
time TO which the sentence hes been
commuted Miller will have been sul.i-
GENTLY punished, since there are graEe
reasons to doubt whether he ever IN
tended to aid in the killing Of Norris
Miller was 20 years old when convicted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-08

cathedral services were held, at which
2bsolution was pronounced. Father
Lavelie, rector CT the cathedral. re-
Quested that no flowers be sent to the
cathedral. because the archbishop had
been opposed to flowers at funerals,
and his views should be respected.
When the doors were thrown open to
the public lines We're formed by the po-
Ice and everything possible was done
10 give every one an opportunity to see
the dead priests face for the last time.
i S estimated that 1000 persons viewed
the remains of Archbishop Corrigan in
The cathedral tonight. More than
25.GG0 crowded the church between Il
in the morning and o'clock in the
afternoon