davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07


Mr.. john j. Hagus. one of the pio-
neers of Denver. and a prominent mem
Der of the cathedral parish, is quite i'll
at his residence, 1859 Washington ave-
nue.. He has been suffering for the past
three weeks and scores of interested
friends are anxiously hoping for his
speedy recovery. Mr.. Hagus came to
Denver in the sos and has since made
this city his home. He is well known
throughout the state and was for some
time a trustee of the cathedral parish.
On next Sunday the Young Ladies'
Sodality of the cathedral parish will
receive holy communion at the o'clock
mass. in Logan avenlh chapel. In the
afternoon at 4 O'clock the regular
monthly meeting will foe held.
Last Sunday was the Feast of All
Saints. and the services in all the Cath
Ollie churches were quite. impressive At
Logan avenue chapel, Rev. Cornelius
O'Farrell spoke at the II o'clock high
mass on a text from the gospel of the
day, Render to Caesar the things that
are Caesars and to God the things that
are Gods. The sermon was quite in
structive and dwelt particularly upon
the relation existing between church
and state. The choir rendered special
music and the affairs were decorated in
honor of the feast day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Cheyenne. Wyo, Nov 4-There is a
prospect of a clash between the Wyo-
ming authorities and the government
over the Indian troubles. The Indian
agent wishes Governor Chatterton TO or
der the release of nine bucks held at
Edgemont S. d. Governor Chatterton to-
night received the following telegram:
"Edgemont. S D., Nov. 4.-Governor
Chatterton. Cheyenne: From best intor-
nation | can get. the killing of seven
Indians in Converse county on last Satur-
day was totally unjustifiable. Indians
were travelling on road with their fam
lilies in wagons when fired into by sheriff
and posse. Ten Indians and their fam
lilies under arrest here and held by order
of sheriff of Converse county. To avoid
any further trouble would recommend
you order their release and allow them
to return to agency. | will be responsible
for them, and after an investigation, if
any of them are wanted. will turn them
arrested in Dakota by one of your sher-
ifs. j. r. BRENNAN,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Miss NJ. Tanning has accepted posi-
ton in the dry goods department. in the
Clarke e Tanning store.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Louisville. KY. Nov. A slight
shock of earthquake was felt here this
afternoon, but no damage was done.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Evansville, Ind, Nov. A slight
earthquake shock was felt here this
afternoon. No damage was done.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Mrs. Roache of Cache Junction is on
visit to Idaho Falls to see her son.
Tom, the popular brakeman on the st.
Anthony branch. She declares it makes
one feel good to get inside of a church
and more so when at her place no priest
ever gets around there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
In answer to this the governor wired as
follows:

- r. Brennan United States Indian
Agent. Edgemont. S. D.: Your telegram
received. You cannot expect Wyoming 10
waive right to conduct investigation as to
violation of its laws. The supreme court
of the United States, in the race horse
advise respect now, though late, for this
states rights. | must insist upon these
Indians returning with our sheriff, just
as ! would for the return of a white man
charged with crime. My information re-
garding killing differs from yours as
stated. A legal investigation. in my
judgment is to the interest of your In
dams. f. CHATTERTON,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

In his telegram to the governor of South
Dakota. asking that the Indians be turned
over to the sheriff of Converse county,
Governor ChattertOn says:
THE United States supreme court. in
the race horse case. gives states the right
TO try and punish Indians violating state
laws / ask that these Indians be treated
as any white man charged with crime.
No answer has up to this time been
received from the governor of South Da-
kota.
damage is reported. The vibrations
were felt as far south as Grenada, Miss.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Double Fox &carGs.

This a fine double scarf of Isa-
bella Fox. two tails on the end.
also four feet on the ends.
for........ ........S SYoG9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Messrs. Fowler Roberts ar.i Conweil
have purchased five-acre tract some
three miles from town and are now en-
gagged in the poultry business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Fur .Iac-zgll.s.
Fur &carfs.

Made of electric seal. black ana
gray hare. trimmed with tails
on the end, satin lined. S2.95
and 1895, 6S 81 me
for-........ ........Q0 j 20
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

The Sunday school is on the increase
now and the pupils are working hard
for the premiums offered by the pastor
for the best attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
A LESSON NEEDED.
standing.

II is much TO be hoped that District Attorney
Jerome will remain firm in the determination TO
make no arrangement or compromise WITH MI
Reginald Vanderbilt which will free him IRON
appearing like any other person in answer 10 d
subpoena and telling whatever he may kho"
nertinent TO the gambling house prosecutions
The Young man may know nothing about Gan
fields 1t is possible that deposition mlSht
no taken at Newport which would answer all
the purposes of the inquiry. But there Is SOME
thing more than the success of the tight on gam
bling at stake in this matter. The dignity ana
authority of the State of NewIork are III
volyed.
growing DISPOSITION is noticeable among
some wealthy young men in this country 10 1or-
GET their responsibilities and think that persons
with their money and Importance cannot be e1-
pected to bother themselves about police regula-
lions and court summonses, such as it is well
enough for average mortals to respect These
,ounc mon 90 about speeding automobiles in de-
fance of law and paying fines with an i'll con-
cealed contempt for hayseed justices who think
that they will next time mind the law. If they
do not want to be witnesses they have notion
that all they need TO do is to tell their lawyer
10 90 and fix it up They are getting bad edu-
cation from companions and fatterers who tell
them there is no limit to the power OF money 10
serve their needs or their caprices, and some
healthful counter-instruction is needed. Young
Mr. Vanderbilt, whether he ever was III Can
fields or not. should be taught what legal
process of the State of NewI0rk means. ana ne
made TO respond TO it in person. Ii he does not
obey the subpoena action should be taken when
would force him 10 do or else exile himself
from the Jurisdiction of New-York henceforth
II would be pity to deprive Mr.. Vanderbilts
many friends here of his society, but the dignity
and supremacy of law must be maintained even
at that high price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

of underground roads with the alo Oh Tue 'i!
credit Unforeseen delays which the coiilhis-
sion couId not prevent caused great disappont-
mont and made the prospect gloomy Tor sohie
wears. but they did not wear out the patience
of the commission. Prosperity returheu' capi'ai
lost IFS timidity, and at last the work now near
;n- completion was begun. For that result lhe
,,,b,ic owes more TO the commission than II can
o,,er repay. is aware of the fact and is not I'M
rratafuI From the day of its appointment 10
this moment the commission has deserved ana
nossessed the confidence of the people. 1t STUCK
n lis task when nearly everybody was disconr-
aged. and achieved its object Doubtless pet
ter bargain might be made now than was maze
a few wears ago. but IL certainly is not dlscredIt-
abIe 70 the commission that it has been largely
instrumental in making a new form OF lh'es'
mont attractive There has never been Tue
faintest tjnge of politics about the business 1t
is 4 far better commission than we should ne
liL,eIv to get from succession of Mayors, even
tbough Mr.. Grout should achieve his dearest
ambition of succeeding Mr. Low and acquire lhe
mower of appointing two or more of the me.h-
hers In short. an exception to the rule usuaiy
governing the selection of public servants, orisl-
nsIlv authorized for special reasons. has WORKED
so we'll that the people are quite content 10 let
If continue. Mr. Grout TO the contrary not"l'h-
standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
w NEEn OF 4 CHANGE.

,-o,t,.o1lor f:rout-s hill TO abolish The present
,,.,;, ,r.nsi+ Commission and give the appoint
,,or+ IF six new commissioners for a limited
form 10 the Mayor of New-York embodies views
which the Controller has already promulgated
II Is therefore consistent brit that We are in
,line5 TO think is its only merit. Certainly the
main feature of the BILL radically changing the
constitution of the commission, is serious
menace TO the public welfare-or would be II
the legislature and the Governor. mistaking the
feeling of the people chiefly concerned, shouid
adopt the Controllers opinion.
Mr. Grout sent with the bin to Albany copy
Of 2 letter on the subject written by him and
published last spring. IN that letter he de-
scribed the Rapid Transit law as a piece OF rank
,s,ornsIism. and said sit would appear that
New York City was thought unworthy or H.
s,carabIe of conducting its OWN transportation
affairs. and so the State undertook to create
for the city commission 10 perform duties
(which Ieasitimately belong 10 city officials"
Now. the fact is, as Mr.. Grout states il. that
,ha city AT that time WAS thought, and with
good reason, incapable. at least of conducting
its own transportation affairs Long years of
,tfscussiop and spasmodic effort had accom-
rlished nothing toward the betterment OF con-
ditions which were constantly becoming more
onnressiye The city was in the hands Of Tam
lnauV Hall and il was impossible 10 trust the
local government then in close alliance with
the Manhattan company, TO carry out the will
Of the people in respect 10 rapid transit Under
lhase circumstances there seemed TO be only
one thing 10 do. Largely through the efforts
Of the Chamber of Commerce led by Mr.. Abram
= Hewitt, bill naming a Rapid Transit Com
mission. with power TO fill its own vacancies,
was therefore introduced ia the legislature, and
public opinion was so solidly arrayed in Its IA
vor that various attempts TO mutilate or kill it
with amendments were defeated. and Governor
Flower was virtually compelled TO sign it
against his own iDclinatiens and the protests Of
Tammapy.
This community was in such urgent need OF
new transportation facilities that il cared moth
ing about The so-called paternal character OF a
measure which offered d hope Of relief, and
nj the next November election ordered the new
commission by an overwhelming majority 70
contract as soon rs possible for the construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
DEATHS IN POLICE STATIONS.

The people of New-YOrk have right to insist
that in the police stations better care shall be
taken of unfortunate creatures who are put in
cells when unconscious and fail to receive
prompt medical attention. In recent years
there have been too many instances of deaths
among prisoners due 10 neglect. Taxpayers are
compelled TO spend every year dozen Millions
more or less, upon our Police Department. \
part of that expenditure goes to a large corps
of police surgeons who draw handsome salaries
and usually get their appointments by political
pull.
Apparently the principal duties of some Of
these surgeons is the drawing up of medical GER
tifcates for the benefit of malingering patrol
men who are fortunate enough TO have hackers
of influence in politics, and bold enough conf
dent in such backing, to play sick whenever
they want relief from work. What good reason
is there why these surgeons should not be on
call day and night. and be summoned to the
stations to look into the condition of men and
women who helpless and may be in extreme
need of the services of physicians?
Police Commissioner Greene has already ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
AmnsemeHis.


ACADEMY OF NrSrC-s:lS-FTorodora- -.
AMERICAN THEATEE-2-S.la-The sporting AoS'NN
ssET.Asco 7TEATRE-s-The Darling Of the COOS
PIJOU THEATRES :20-Nancy Brown
BROADWAY TF4EATRE-s-The Silver supper.
CARNEGIE HA1si,-SsfS-Soston symphony crciesNA-
CASrNp-S.I5-A Chinese Honeymoon.
CIRCLE THEATRE-s-raudeville-
CRITERION MISUNDERSTANDING Jewel OF asa.
rAFyFS T4ectureS-Si .s--Ihe bhii"""f'N
rraF-S MITSFE-2-S-The World in Wax
rNrfRF THEATRES o-The Unforeseen
rApr1rr% TuEATRE-S-if we're King.
seaERTCK THE ATRE-s:I5-Mice and Men ~.
fTaRI>E-N OPERA HOUSES 1.-THE MocSInns D.
grS1T,D SQUARE THEATRE-s:I5-Nr- Pickwlo5hr M
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:2o -t>oens tN'N"0AN "
KEITH S-Continuous Performance . 49,. r,oa-s
KN!CKFRBoCkER TEEATRE-S-Mr. BIne p.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES -lhe EAR VI "
tlcSe-
MAJESTIC THEATRE-s-The Wizard Of o.,
NASE AN -HEATRE-s-Msry OF MaEoais ss.
METROPOLITAN OPERA AoUSE-e-beI IAihe -
NibeiunEen - - y,Jet
MRS oSBoPN's PLAY HoTSE--Roreo and JUNE
MURRAY HILL. TEEATRE-2-s-Magoa. ~ r.. r.,-l
NEW SAVOY-3-The Little princess-e-<o 49,
Green Eyes.
NFw-yCRK-S.iS-In pahomey.
= 4 Performance
PRINCES THEATRES -3e-TIhe friskS ME ~
TRoCToR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - .-o.r.x Match
NICHOLAS SKATING RlNh-e-lo--
,-IfT0F2IA ES:15-ResuTrection -, e,,-
" TFIEsTRE-S:1S-The Suitsi @. 80
WEST END THEATRE-s-The Village f0s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
NOT WITT PUBLIC MONEY.

The Rev Dr. Minot J. Savage's protest against
Archbishop Farley's plea for city support for
Catholic libraries the expression Of pa
triotic American sentiment which will be IN
dorsed by every citizen who values the prln-
ciples on which our country is founded. Dr.
Savage in his remarks took pains to say that
he was opposed to the measure, not because
It would aid the Roman Catholic Church, but
because public money should be used for the
public and not for any part Of it. Il should
fight against this just vigorously, he said,
''if the proposition was to ask for public money
10 support a Unitarian library; and so would
any patriotic citizen, because the establishment
of a library on lines laid down by any religious
denomination would mean the establishment of
many similar institutions, misrepresentation of
public funds and encroachment on the territory
which naturally belongs to the churches.
This city is already rich in libraries, and the
people look forward with pleasure and pride to
the time when the new building now in course of
erection will be completed and give shelter to a
collection of books of which any municipality
might Justly be proud. With this work going
on and the Carnegie scheme for New-York
about to be realized, with circulating libraries
in all parts of the city and good literature avail
able to all classes, the request on the part of
Archbishop Farley seems unreasonable and I'M
worthy of serious consideration.
But the libraries contain books which RO-
man Catholics may not read says the advocate
of the Roman Catholic library. Then let the
people who fear to be contaminated by reading
the Objectionable works avoid them or depend
on their church sodality libraries, which are
carefully selected by men who know what the
faithful should or should not read. But Ro-
man Catholic library established or supported
in the least degree by public funds is plan
as TO which the Rev. DR.. Savage has ably ex-
pressed the public sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
NEEDING OF o. c. WILLARD.

The marriage Of Miss Julia Breckenridge Sanford
to Oswald Garrison Willard took place last evening
at the First Presbyterian Church AZ Athens, "a
The ceremony was attended by a large party. con-
ssting Oh the relatives AMI friends OF Mr. Willard
who went from this city to attend the wedding
and of the relatives and friends of the BRIDE many
of whom made special trip to Athens from Ken
tuckv Miss Sanford is a native Of Danville, KY.
and = TneaI descendant Of John Marshall. CHIEF
Justice of the United States Supreme Court M
Willard is the younger son OF the lave Henry VII
lard and a nephew Of William Lloyd G1rrlson' anu
is ar present concerned in the management Of 'Ihs
Evening Post" which is largely owned oy ina
Willard estate He is a graduate of Harvard anG
a member of the Reform. City, University and
Ards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
p7ARm,oAN FOR THE MUSEUM.

Fifteen whte-taiied ptarmigan. said to De aIAV,S
the most perfect ever mounted. are the attest a'
tfor 10 the bird collection OF the American Museum
80 ~,turaI History The mounting % the BIRDS
which are classified into four groups-reduiFse oss-
two years The birds were captured by e0Asc.o'
ON the summit OF the Rocky Mountains. IN Noio-
RADIO after divers hazardous trips " SUE
are they that State laws have LornidiS" '''S" W
struction under penalties
That no detail of the local color. however i've
might be lacking. typical samples OF sot more S
stones surrounding the habitat we're t!ahspof ISo
on muIeback with the collection Ihe 49,,
rived in Theoretically sealed cases, tlsil, In
ranro.guctfon in wax being thus made poSsl0es 80
mat IL demonstrates the chansins piuiasS - a.
birds In four seasons. the collsctAoh - ASeeA
Of especial value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
RECEPTION FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Philadelphia, Feb. "a reception was given for
Cardinal Gibbons tonight by the Newman CLUB,
an organization Of Catholic students at the uni
yersity Of PENNSYLVANIA. The reception was IN
the rotunda of the Free Museums OF Science and
Art of the University. Cardinal Gibbons arrived
from Baltimore this afternoon and will remain In
the city until tomorrow night While here hs
will be the guest of Archbishop Ryan, but will
also be entertained dinner by several prominent
Catholics.
More than fifteen hundred Invitations were issued
by the Newman Club, and the reception was at
tended by of the best known Catholics IN this
part Of the country. Members OF the STATE Su-
prerne Court were also among the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
MISS HILDA CLARK MARRIED.
A Nephew of Roswell P Flower the Bride
groom.

Miss Hilda Kathryn Clark, youngest daughter oe
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edward Clark. was married 70
Frederick Stanton Flower at 4 p. m yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. Abbott E kittredge. pastor q thu
Madison Avenue Reformed Church. performed ths
ceremony. The house decorated with palms.
smiIax and roses. An orchestra played behind
screen of tropical plants The brides dress OF
white satin. draped with white tUlle and appiiqued
with lace. Her tue veil caught with Orangs
blossoms. and she carried bouquet OF orchids
and Hlies-of- the-valey. Around her neck she wors
a chain. with heart shaped diamond and q
square emerald. gifts of the bridegroom. The maid
of honor was Miss Gertrude Mann. OF Boston Her
dress was of white Liberty crepe de chine. APP
pIiqued with lace. She wore a diamond and tux
quoise pendant, the brides gift to her There were
no bridesmaids. The best man Nathan MInros
Flower a cousin of the bridegroom. The usherS
were Harry Benjamin Combs. Arson Flower Rob
inson Henry Edward Smith. Bertram L Taylor,
Ira \. Kip. ir., Benjamin Cornelius Van Dyke
Among the guests invited Mrs. GeorSS
Walton Flower Mrs Roswell 2 Flower, Mrs. John
d. Flower and Miss Flower. Mr and Mrs r Anso"
r. Flower Senator and Mrs Chauncey VI DepeN.
Senator and Mrs. John c. Sp3oner. or WlsSonsll,.
w Bourke Cochran Justice Brewer Mrs BrSWtr
Ajna r Chaffee Edwin w Winter. Mr. and Mrs
Anthony y Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy =
Williams. Mrs. Ira A Kip. ir. AIR and Ms
Charles r. Skinner ana MI anu NE
The brides father is former banker OF Leayen-
tonians in The HiShwayman, The SeTena1S,
.'Fobin Hood" 'Tne Bride Elect and other
George w Flower and the nephew OF the ats
Governor Roswell P Flower He Is memo Lneer "a "a
the Metropolitan Manhattan L3{os' I'aC9uTP 5Ins:
Tennis New-York Yacht Atlantis I9cnt, ,I @LsI
and New-York Athletic clubs and the New-f.. stb
society. Mr. and Mrs Flower have gone 90T StS.
They will DO at .iome at No. olo FHth-''S' "'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

series OF dinners Tonight az their mouse IN EssE
Mrs. HiIborne Roosevelt has Issued Invitations
for an amateur theatrical entertainment at her
house in I.exington-ave. on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs sackett NJ Barclay will give a
domino party on shr3ve Tuesday at their house In
West Forty-sixth-st-
Among the dinners scheduled for tomorrow
evening are those Of Mrs Frederick Halsey and
Mrs. William Ives washburn.
Mrs Theron G. Strong entertained large party
at luncheon yesterday at her house In East Sixty
ffth-st. to meet Miss Helen Talbot Olyphant.
whose engagement 20 her son was recently
nouncsd. The luncheon followed By recep-
ton.
Mr. and s.rs Peter D. Martin. who have,leased
the Cadwalader villa at Newport, will take up their
residence there next Monday
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt have returned
TO town from the South. and are staying with Mr..
and Mrs r. T. Wilson. at their house IN Fifth-ave.
Mr. Vanderbilt was said to be much improved in
health
The last Of the Wednesday cotiIIons took place
last night in the large ballroom at Delmonico's.
1t was led by DR.. George Boiling Lee. dancing
with Miss Therese Mathews. and By Or. George
Huston Bell dancing with Miss julia Calhoun.
Among the patronesses who received the guests
Burling Lawrence. Mrs Montgomery Schuyler,
Mrs Edwin A. Stevens. Mrs Thomas Randolph
Price and Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs George ". Vanderbilt. with their
little daughter. staying at the Holland House.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt are at the Wall
dorf-AStoria.
Mr. and Mrs William II. Parsons leave town to-
day for Mexico and Southern California They plan
to return East and 70 take up their residence at
their country place at Rye. -. L. in May.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hartman leave town the
day after tomorrow for Florida, and will be away
until Easter.
Colonel John Jacob Astor left town yesterday
for Palm Beach and Joined BY Mrs Aston at
Philadelphia.
An engagement OF interest announced yesterday
is that of Miss Sophy GriswoId Marshall daughter
Of Mrs Thomas Marshall. to Julien Jacquelin
Mason. Miss Marshall is a great-granddaughter
of Chief Justice Marshall. and on her maternal side
is related to the Griswold and Walcott families OF
New-England. Mr. Mason is a Southerner- living
in New-York and belongs to the old Virginia fam
iIy Of that name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb IS tspeciaD.-Mrs. Roosevelt ha9
returned from Philadelphia, where she "da w
guest for a day and night OF Mr. and Mrs JONI w
Brock At the opera last night she wore "hi'e
satin with bodice effects In jewelled lace ana en
fon. Between the acts her hosts presented d iUA'-
Ter of their friends. -o-,tns
Representative Warner. OF Illinois I,rt ~
nv Judges Wright and Weldon OF the COuIt "
Claims and Joseph w Fifer. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, invited the President to-ua.
70 attend a reunion of Spanish War veterans, 10 DC
held AT Bloomington, ILL.,, some time next sPflis.
The date OF the reunion Will be liked 10 sun 'hS