davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Plans for n Dairy Institute.

The Indiana State Dairy Association will
hold series of meetings at points in the
state where there are dairy interests OF
sufficient Importance to warrant it. III. X.
Norman, of Lafayette, secretary Of the
association. is anxious that all persons in
terested should communicate with him TO
ascertain what will be necessary to secure
a dairy institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-F,

WASHINGTON. July 1s-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
Indiana and IIIinois-Fair on Sunday and
Monday except showers in extreme south
ern portion on Sunday; light to fresh west
winds.
Ohio-Fair in south. showers in north por-
tion on Sunday. Monday fair; fresh west
to northwest winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair i'm west. showers
in east portion on Sunday. Monday fair;
light To fresh winds.
North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska.
Kansas and Iowa-Fair on Sunday and
Monday
Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair on Sun
day and Monday: light west to northwest
winds.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and cooler on Sun
day. Monday fair, except showers in east
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

Prof. A. NJ. Johnson, of the Marion Nor
NAL College. brought about eighty of his
students to Indianapolis yesterday for n
days sightseeing. They spent several hours
in the State Museum. State Ceologist
Blatchley was the States host while the
students were at the museum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

that tvo carloads of rifles were at the
Union Station awaiting the States DISPOSE
ton The troops will come to indianapolis
July q to the annual encampment. without
any rifles, and the new Krag-Jorgensens
will be given to them when they reach the
camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

The new Krag-Jorgensen rif1es for the In
diana National Guard reached indianapolis
yesterday from Waterville. Conn. Soon
after Adjutant General Ward reached his
Office yesterday morning he was notified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Local observations on Saturday.

Bar Tn. RH Wind. Weather. Pre-;
a. m. 29.76 20 so West. Cloudy. O0l
Up. m. .29.s6 76 81 West. Clear. Oeo
Maximum temperature. IS; minimum tenn
peratUre, IS.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on July Is:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
A NEAT ANNUAL INCOME.

The year book of Trinity parish.
New York, contains some interesting
figures. 1t does not, however, state
the exact amount derived from the
holdings of the church. We are told
that no record is given of total in
come of the parish. This is largely
derived from real estate holdings and
invested funds and is estimated by
those in position to know, at approx
mately $1,000,0O0 annually" If this in
come comes from a 4 per cent invest
ment Trinity parish is worth S25, 0OO,-
600. Not so bad for a single church.
All the friars in the Philippines, after
their three hundred years of labor are
worth scarcely more. Yet the wcriC; is
wondering how they can possibly have
accumulated such enormous wealth.
Explain the New York miracle, and
then it will not be so difficult to COM
prehend the Philippine wonder.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
A klND-HEARED BISHOP.

Mgr. Miollis, a French bishon of
the First Empire, was famed for kind
heartedness. He was always doing
kind acts. On one of his pastoral Jour,
neys through an Alpine district he
met with a little swineherd who was
crying as if to break his heart be-
cause all his little pigs, quitting their
fat mother had run away, he didn't
know where.
Don't cry" said the bishop. Let
me have your knife for moment"
The boy Obeyed; but seeing the pre-
late approaching the SOW with the
knife opened, he cried:
20 Father, don't kill the mother
please don't, 1 beg you! That would
finish me altogether"
Don't be afraid. You'll see what |
do, and another time you can act in
the same way"
With that the bishop gave the SOW
a little jab in the lobe of the ear with
the knife. The animal forthwith made
so tremendous an outcry that the little
pigs, hearing their mother. came run
ming from all their hiding places, much
to the wonder and joy of their youthful
who couldn't better express
his gratitude to the bishop than. by
saying:
My, Father! but you're a sight bet
ter at tending pigs than l am"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
NO NAME TO coNJuRE WITH.

High churchmen of the more ad-
vanced order want to be known as
Catholics for many reasons. Some of
mem ind that the name Protestant is
not an altogether lovely one to con-
Jure with in the field of morals, So
thinks the Rev. E. w Worthington of
Cleveland, o. He does not believe in
divorce, and takes his church seriously
"hen she bids him not to remarry di-
Vorced persons. He writes: There
came TO my rectory last week a man
from the country. tt was easily evi-
dent from his embarrassed speech
that his errand was matrimonial. For
a prelude, he abused the weather as
not what good people ought to have
and finally reached his point by say
ing; / am gaine to ger married Tn
woman is coming on the next car.
We'll be here at five O'clock But, nv
friend, interposed, have either of
you been divorced? Without a blush
the man replied: Yes. both of us. You
see. couldn't get along with my wife.
and the woman couldn't get along with
her husband. So we both got divorced,
and were going to hitch I can't mar
ry you, was the prompt reply. My
church has a law against such mar
riages. With an expression Of the ut
most surprise, this man from the coun-
try looked me in the face and gasped:
Gosh, thought you was Protestant
This is one of the occasions when a
priest CT the I'll rch Is proud to say
Thank God, | am not a Protestant
And yet without walking many blocks
this man from the country would prob
ably find minister of the same church
willing to marry him to the woman.
despite the forbidding canon, and de-
spite the odium which attaches to this
distinctively Protestant act.-Hartford
Catholic Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
THE HEART is NOT TO BE EN-
SHAVED.

Walter Wellman, the correspondent
and lecture, who travelled recently in
ireland, has been speaking his i'm
pressions to the public. He told Chi
cago audience the other night that 70
his mind, there is nothing finer, moth
ing more inspiring, nothing more glori-
GUS in the annals of the human race,
than the mali IT in Which the IIriS!
have kept their homogeneity as peo-
ple-have kept their national tradi-
lions and aspirations alive-have kept
themselves. This they have done
through storm and stress, through suf-
fering and death, through time and
through troubles, through the dark
ness of the famine and the shadows
of even the most prosperous years.
Throughout it all the attitude of the
irish people has been: You may take
our goods and chattels, but you cannot
take us. You may take our lands, but
Won cannot take our hearts. By force
Won NAV take the flesh, but the spirit
is forever beyond your reach Courage
for a DAY or a year is admirable, cour-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

are driven to church only by the fear
of hell, and who give to God just as
little love, service and cooperation as
they can help.
If any young man of Catholic spirit
should read this who has only lately
Joined 'the rear guard" let him get
out from amongst them and take Bish-
op Hendricksen's adv1ce-hire a seat,
like every parishioner should do, and
occupy it at high mass every Sunday
like dutiful, bound-to-get-ahead and
self-respecting man.-Catholic Column
bian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
DR.. BROWNIES CAREER.

DR.. j. Lewis Browne, the well-known
composer-organist. is the guest of All
Hallows college. A representative of
the Inter-Mountain Catholic inter-
viewed DR.. Browne there on Wednes-
day. He stated that when his old
friend, the Very Rev. John Guinan.
S. NJ. invited him to give a concert
for All Hallows, in the Tabernacle on
June Is. to be able to accept was the
pleasantest Of privileges. DR.. Browne
is Orgaaist and choir master at the
Sacred Heart, Atlanta, the music at
which church is noted as the finest in
the south. There the Marist college
claims much of his attention, as does
the Klindworth conservatory in the
same city (Atlanta). Add to these
private pupils, many of them from a
distance, an unusually busy life would
seem to be in evidence AS a compos-
er DR.. Browne is favorably known. his
published works numbering between,
sixty and seventy. Besides these he
has some formidable scores in the
larger forms still in manuscript.
Dr. Browne is one of the competitors
in the great Sonzogno competition for
the best one-act opera. The prize is
$4,000 lire (S10,000) and emoluments,
the opera remaining the property of
the composer. The Sonzogno prize
was last won by Mascagni with Cav
alleria Rusticana" July or August
should see the end of the present COM
petition. The title of DR.. Brownies
opera is La Corsicana"; the libretto
being by Stuart Maclean and done into
Italian by H. Ringler, of Rome. The
work was sent in full orchestral score,
reduction for piano and voice, and the
libretto in English and Italian formed
the third volume.
Two years ago DR., Browne gave an
organ recital in the oldest school of
music in the world, viz: Academy of
st. Caecilia, Rome, founded by Pales-
trina three centuries ago. There, as
elsewhere. his fine technical equip
ment added to the imaginative side of
his artistic work compelled the critics
to accord him their share of the dis
tinguished notices that have been usu-
al wherever DR.. Browne has appeared
DR.. Brown will be the guest Of the
Very Rev. F. Guinan until June Is,
when he will go to st. Paul, return
ing to Georgia in time to commence
six weeks engagement at Brennan
college, Gainesville, June "a, at which
place he is to be professor in the
normal course.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

do, who wants to be success in the
community, is to hire a seat in a pew
at church and be in it at high mass
every Sunday"
There is a profound philosophy I'M
der that simple bit of advice.
1t is impossible not to think of it
every Sunday as one attempts to enter
church and finds the rear aisle blocked
with young men. some of whom ap-
parently are no-account fellows who
have no ambition to take their proper
place in the affairs of the parish, who
want to get their religion cheap, who
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Comfort can be enjoyed only by
those whose money affairs cause no
worry. To be comfortably rich" is
an ideal condition, enjoyed by few,
and yet within the reach of all. A
steady income from money invested
in safe securities is a source of com
fort and pleasure. When that income
is sufficient to live on, the possessoT
is as rich as any one can possibly
be. There is no need then to work
or worry, and there is time for the
higher aims and pleasures of life
Happily, too, such investments are in
the long run more profitable than
speculations. Our first mortgage Sc
curities, netting per cent per an.
mum, are the safest and best paying
investments in the world. The inyes
tor holds the security and we do the
work McGurrin & Co., investment
bankers, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

age for a decade or a generation is
splendid. hit courage tbit Rms
through scores of generations, through
century after century-defying time,
defying everything sublime. The
martyrdom of an individual who suf-
fers for moment for faith or principle
llVes IN history. Who can write the
story OF the martyrdom of whole peo-
pie suffering through The ages?" Mr..
Wel.man is no. an hishman. His con-
nection with the American press has
made him man whose praise is
worth considering.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

The Wonder Millinery company Is
now permanently located at 80 Man
street. The display of Easter goods is
attractive and up-to,date. Visit before
you purchase. To see is to be cor
vinced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

I've years ago was called back to Ger
'elny 10 assume the office of proyin.
LA La Oh 81. Elizabeth's. Father SCHUYLER
naS maze numerous visits to Denver
anu mas always manifested a marked
in'e[est IN the workings of the order
~ Tue western country. He was born
~ 1904 and was ordained in 1878. He
- tne successor of Father David Elem.
I piS, VINO has become secretary of the
me marriage of Miss Ella Mullen
ana MT. Eugene Henry Weckbach took
pace on Wednesday morning of this
" week at st. Leo's church. Bishop N
Y. Matz officiated at pontifcal high
mass following the ceremony. and
was assisted by number Of the
prlsets of the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
HIRE A SEAT IN A PEW,

The late bishop of Providence, R.
!, used to say:
The first thing for a young man 10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Mgr. Falconi, the Apostolic Dele
gate. has returned to washington from
his tour of the southwest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Bishop Glennon has received the Of
fetal documents confirming his ap-
pointment as Coadjutor Archbishop of
St Louis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Father R. ]. Sorin of De Isle, Miss,
has composed a Mass entitled "The
Holy Rosary Mass" which is not only
a musical composition of a high order,
but conforms exactly to the liturgical
rules of the church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Among the 500 members of the first
section Of the German national pill
grimage who were received in audi
ence by the Holy Father the other day
were fourteen members of Parliament.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
PUEBLO, COLO.

A wedding of interest to many Pu-
e. goioans was that of Miss Helen /
Iholen and Thos. j. Bruner. Tuesday
June 2, at St, Joseph's Catholic church
IN Kansas City, Mo- The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolnh
Iholen. AID is reputed to be a young
woman of great beauty. Mr.. and Mrs,
Bruner will be at home in this citv
after June 15 Mr.. Bruner is the we'll.
known manager of the Elgin-Waltham
JewelTy company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Miss Agnes Maroney entertained a
lew friends Thursday evening of last
week, at her new home, 1918 Berkeley
avenue. The evening was delightfully
spent in dancing and games, after
which elegant refreshments We're
served by the hostess. The guests
were Misses Bess Dray, Agnes Lang
don, May Rourke, Janeline Mcdonald
Laura Blllidoux, Nora Monahan, and
Messrs. Guy Marshall, Will Rourke
Arthur O'Brien, Herman Maroney,
Laurence Langdon, and w. P. Max
well.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Rev. Father Schiller was elected
general of the Fransican order at the
election held in Rome on Sunday last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

"a, "S reached Denver last week that
n, ~ Denis Schiller, well known to
mos NalAolics Of this city, had been
n ,e general of the Franciscan order
NJ - aIi. It was indeed a source
m.1, citation to Father Schuler's
grs 4s -lends and messages of con-
SS, .,ll were dispatched without
rn@.. rather Schiller enjoys the dis
m- Non Of being the first American
Ana. CHOSEN TO the exalted office.
tR.e 'A German by birth, he came to
and - y when very young boy,
h~rr. cams the United State as his
par.. or many years he resided in
Frsr.3.... New Jersey. the home of the
'seaA order in this country, but
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

WIZ Dugan was host at an evening
party Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

al me Feast Of Corpus Christi, which
, ,1-s ms year on June Il, was OBJ
s5fFed in a solemn manner at st. Eliz-
e a-sOl church on Sunday last. Sol
p r.lI nigh mass was celebrated by
1 F@,Ief Plus. assisted by Father Fuse
,a -s al 1870 o'clock, when the choir
ny -,,'..ea a specially arranged musical
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Next Sunday will be communion day
lor The Young Ladies' Sodality. This
VIII be the last meeting of the year,
ana SO a goodly attendance is expect
ed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

1t is probable that at the Sunday
services announcement will be made
Of a collection for the Kansas flood
sufferers. Two years ago, at the time
Of the Galveston disaster, the Denver
Catholics made a most magnanimous
response to the appeal and sent a sub
santial sum to the stricken people
Bishop Matz will doubtless issue
circular Immediately, asking for con
tibuu0ns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-17

A new section, 1872. defines the duties
of the District Attorney. 1t makes
them deputies Of the Attorney General
and removable by him for cause shown
TO the satisfaction Of the Justice of the
Supreme Court who are accordingly
given jurisdiction to that end. The
amendment Is deemed necessary to
conform with the Organic Act which
makes the Attorney General the prose-
cutting officer of the Territory.
A new section section. l5i requires
the Recorder to accept any plan of land
for filing in the archives, on payment
OF a fee Of 81, but such plan must con-
tain certain identification particulars
set forth in the section and be upon
tracing cloth.
Sections II and AIS, Chapter 6S, re-
lating to the Board Of Health, are rec
commended to be struck out rs unncC-
cssary.
Instead Of IL per cent Of gross water
rates, II Is recommended that the Sup.
crintondent OF Water Works be paid q
salary OF $4,000 a year. II Is recon-.
mended that the water rates be paid
into the treasury daily, instead Of
quarterly.
At the end Of Section 52i the com
mittce recommend an amendment pro-
viding that in the event OF any provi-
sion Of this Act being held invalid. the
Act or part Of an Act which such pro-
vision was intended to take the place
Of should thercupon he Of full force
and effect, as II the same had not been
repealed.
This amendment" the committee
conclude, will in our opinion prevent
chaos. or an interrcgnum. should the
courts hold any part OF this Act unCOn-
stitutiOnal. or decide that the Legisla-
ture has IN any way exceeded the pow
er conferred on it by the Organic Act
The committee submit herewith Il copy
Of the Act with all changes made. and
the amendments recommended by
them. and in that form we recommend
the passage of the Act, trusting that II
Is a step taken in our political history
that wan never be regretted or disap-
proved Of"
Signed by Cecil Brown. H. p Bald
win, l.. l.. McCandless and John d.
Paris. Chairman Brown stated that
Senator Nakapaahu being i'll had not
attended any of the meetings of the
committee.
Senator Achi moved to adopt the re-
port, thus passing the bill ON second
reading. Senators J. T. Brown and
Paris objected to swallowing such an
important measure whole, without con-
sideration OF all its parts.
Finally, 1t was decided to have the
report printed in English to be con-
sdered with the bill, Senator c. Brown
engaging 10 have six tyrewritten copies
of the proposed amendments made in
Hawaiian and attached to us many
copies of the bill in that language
The Senate took recess until > O'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-17
VENTURA IN PORT

The O. 5. 5. Ventura arrived from
the Colonies early this morning after a
splendid run Of 10 days II hours and
Is minutes from sydney. Her steam.
ing timc from sydney was II days. 10
hours and 2G minutes. From Tanning
Island the vessel made the run to port
H. . days. 20 hours and II minutes.
Fine weather was experienced through.
out the trip.
The death on board on the nth inst.
OF a passenger. II. II. Groth, who with
his family was coming here, was the
only event to break the monOtony Of
the voyage. The wife and daughter
Of the dead man We're friends of Mr..
&. Kunst OF this city. who met them at
the steamer and took charge Of them
and the remains Of the husband and
fathof.
The Ventura on the last trip south
had most unpleasant experience and
Purscr Buchanan makes the following
report OF the trip:
Reports of weather experienced dur.
ing outward voyage: Feb. 3 Dis.
charged Honolulu pilot G:l2 p. m, with
fresh and increasing wind from n. T.,
rough sea, squally, rainy weather. Feb
i, Z, s and 9-Weather continued the
same. Feb. 1O-Fine weather. Feb
lip. NJ, strong gale, n. by E.. in.
Creasing at times to hurricane force,
constant rain, and very thick. rough
sea: run out distance
to Page Page at 1890 p, m, then hove
Ia waiting for daylight. Feb. l2-Hard
gale, rough sea, and thick rain through.
out day; stood off and on waiting for
break in weather. Feb. ia. M,
weather improving and sea going
down, but continued heavy rain; most
Of time impossible to see more than
ships length; p. m, having been lay.
cd to for forty hours, and no indica.
tons of weather clearing, the ship
was headed for Auckland. Feb. IA
II Midnight, violent gale from \. n. L.
with heavy \. +. sea, and constant
heavy rain. Feb. ID to s a. m, wind
hauling f.. and to S. Il. with squalls of
hurricane force; air thick with heavy
rain. and spoon drift. Feb l5-2 a. m,
barometer reached the low point Of
29l2. Feb lj-P. NJ, weather mOdor.
ating and sea going down. Feb. 10
Fine weather, continuing so to AuCk.
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-17
FOUR DECISIONS BY
SUPRtMt COURT

Four decisions were handed down by
the Supreme Court this morning.
In the case OF John d. Paris VS.. J. A.
MagOon, administrator OF the estate of
Antoine Fernandez, deceased. a motion
for rehearing by defendant, on the
ground that a point had been over.
looked by the Court, is denied in a de-
cision written by Justice Frea". II Is
found that the point relied on was
never mentioned in defendants cIgh-
teen page brief and not called TO tho
court 5 attention on argument.
W. II. Greenwich VS.. Frank GOuvela,
an appeal from the district magistrate
Of North KOna, Hawaii, Is decided In
favor Of the defendant. Hhe case was
replevin for II heifer valued at 1926.
Judgment for plaintin Is reversed und-
or the following statement of the law,
the decision being by Justice Perry:
I'm repleyin the plaintiff Is not en-
titled to judgment merely because the
evidence for the defendant shows that
the title to the property is in the de-
PENDANTS son and not in the defendant
The plaintiff must recover. II at all, on
the strength of his own title and not
on the weakness of that of his adver-
sary."
A majority decision written by JUS
tice Perry sustains Judge Gear for de-
nying a motion for the discharge of
Wong Slim King, defendant in a Chin
ese newspaper libel suit. The ground
of motion was want of a sufficient COM
plant Justice Galbraith writes dis
senting opinion, based on the uncer-
tainty arising from discordant transla-
lions of the libel.
Justice Galbraith writes the control
ling opinion of the Supreme Court on
the ruling Of Judge DE Bolt sustaining
the motion OF the defendant to set aside
the service on the garnishoe in the
ease of j. HayashI VS.. f. Iwata, doing
business AS Kibi Shoten, and the Phoe-
nN Insurance Co Of New York, gar
nishee. The exception is overruled.
Chief Justice Frear writes concurring
opinion, and Justice Perry a dissenting
opinion.