davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
HERBERT SPENCER.

and much OF the authors powers of ap-
plication and concentration he inherited
from his parent, who was known as a
remarkable man. When his condition
of health admitted OF the change. Her
bert was sent from home to live with
his uncle, Rev. Thomas Spencer, a
clergyman of the Church OF England.
under whose instructions he profited
greatly. AT II years of age he began
life as a civil engineer, but abandoned
it after eight years. and after having
contributed several papers 10 the litera-
ture OF his profession. When % years
old, in 1912, he published a series of
letters on the proper sphere of govern
ment, and when, in 1915, he gave up civil
engineering, he adopted literary work
as profession. From 1S4S to 1852 he
was on the Economist, a London paper,
in which Social Statistics" perhaps his
most popular work. was published in
the serial form. His contributions to
the Westminster and other quarterly
reviews have been frequent. In 1860 he
began his great work on "A System of
Synthetic Philosophy" which was pub
lished in ten volumes and took 40 years
to finish. Mr.. Spencer was never mar
ried
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
They Arc Announced by Speaker Can-
MONA List OF the Most I'm
pOrtnnt ChuirmnnAl,ips.

Washington, Dee. 7.-Speakcr Cannon
announced the hoHsc committees upon
the converting ot .iiat BODY Saturday,
The chairmon OF TAG important commits
tees are as Ioitows: appropriations,
H6menway; judiciary, jenkins: bank
ing and currency. Fowler; interstate and
foreign CONNIE rec, Repburn; rivers and
harbors, Burton; merchant marine and
fisheries, Gross nor; agriculture,
Wadsworth; fore IN affairs, Hit;
military affairs. Hull; naval affairs,
Foss; post offices nd post roads, Over
street; public lal.as. Lacey; Indian at
fairs, Sherman; IA "iitories, Hamilton;
insuiar affair C. npfr (Wis.); public
buildings anG ra. is. Gillett IN. W;
labor Gardler y ~; militia, Dick; in
valid pensi"A., su'loway; pensions,
Loudenslagcr; hi iict of Columbia,
Babcoch; irri. 'icl. of arid lands, Mon
dell; immiaraL;oi. and naturalization,
Howell On. J.l; asus, Crumpackcr;
library, McCl .,rn, printing, Charles b.
Lands 0nG.': i,1'lstrial arts and ex-
positions. Tcn &C.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
MARlNEo LAxy1J.
Company of Americans Establish
Camp ON the lSthmus Not Far
from Funumu

| Colon, Dec. "a company OF marines
from the United States auxiliary cruiser
Dixie under command OF Capt. Writ Nc
Creary were landed here Tuesday morn
ing and took a train for Empire, town
on the railroad near Panama, where q
camp was established in the canal COM
pany's buildings. Another company of
marines to the number of SO from the
Dixie left on the Afternoon train for EN-
pire. The camp at Empire is now thor
oughly equipped and all precautions
from sanitary standpoint to insure the
health OF the marines have been taken.
| The stated official purpose of this move
ment is to give the marines practice in
the building of camps and to provide re-
lief from their long confinement on the
vessel.
The actual purpose of the United
States government in landing the ma
1 rines is, however, believed to be con-
nected with the precautionary measures
now being carried out on both ides of
the isthmus and perhaps also for the
moral effect which the landing of the
marines may have on the native garrison
at Panama, the loyalty of which though
hitherto absolutely answering, has
been questioned in some quarters. espe-
cially since the discovery OF the plot
against the life of Gen. Huerlas. COM
'nander i'll chief of the forces OF the re-
| public CT Panama, and the alleged effort
on ire part Of few army officers to
psrsuaGe the garrison 10 revolt
| The report OF the movement OF 1900
| soldiers from Cartaaona for the purpose
G.! il. a:.iag the is..Anlus caErot be CON
| i.r...t L, Rumors Of such movements
nay be looked for frequently, particu-
AIRY as the people of the isthmus are
1,:o.a OF g: excited, by the precautionary
f""2srrss adopted by the United States.
9 n. i::Isitas is about TO establish
/ s-:a!l garrison ci the troops OF the new
| I pail at EaNiss, Town at the head
CT SIS .l:racl ia. CT the Pacific side of
4 he !,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
THE GENERAL STAFF.
Secretary Root says Ncw system of
Army Control iiuS Proved
Successful.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Secretary of
president deNotes a large portion OF the
document TO the organization and work
OF the general star. He says it is graft
Tying TO report that the new system
OF control has been accompanied by
most harmonious effort and cheerful
good will on the part of the members
OF the general staff, the chiefs of all the
war department bureaus and the otli-
GERS OF the army at large.
The fn.. strength OF the regular army
October Is. 1909, was 1851 officers and
$4,000 enlisted men, of whom SAB OIL
GERS and 1l.GG1 men We're on duty in
the Philippines. There We're also in
the service % officers and 500 enlisted
men in the Porto Rico regiment, %
officers and 4.So5 enlisted Philippine
scouts, and 2.SGI hospital corps men.
The secretary commends the act to
promote the efficiency OF the militia
and providing for calling ii into the
service OF the national government in
time OF war. The total number of or
SottillLS'l lllllilG dNdllttDlt lOl llllS Dur
pose is 9,l20 commissioned officers and
81 .O07 men.
The secretary iavors a further rctuc-
tion OF the hoops in the Philippines,
but does not think ii desirable until the
construction OF barracks and quarters
in the United States has made further
progress.
The secretary expresses the opinion
that a majority of the boys of America
are unfamiliar with the use of firearms.
Il know of nothing more important
in the way of preparation for war" he
says, than teaching the young men of
the country TO shoot straight Ii is
especially important to the efficiency
OF our volunteer armies in the future.
1t is of no use to pay, equip, subsist
and transport soldier to the battle
field unless he can hit an enemy when
he shoots at him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
the isliln?lls.
SHAW SEES NO DANGER.
The Finances of the Country Arc in
Coos! Condition. Says the
Spprpt,r.y

Warrington, Dec. S.--The annual re-
port OF the secretary of the treasury was
made public Tuesday. On the question
of the operations OF the treasury Sec
rotary Shaw says:
The most noticeable features in the
condition Of the treasury are the in
creased available cash balances and the
increased holdings OF gold. Since 1850,
the availible cash balance including the
reserve, has more than doubled, rising
from $179,259, S37.1S to S3SS,6S6, ia 90.
The cash in the general fund increased
during the year by $30,103 ,S69.67, and
the liabilities increased $4,000, 1860.
Thus the available cash balance at the
end Of the year 1903 exceeded that of
1902 by S2G,49S, 753.O7.
Increased receipts from customs.
sales of lands and from miscellaneous
sources nearly equaled the diminution
in receipts from internal revenue. The
increase in expenditures for the fiscal
year 1903 over those of 1902 resulted in
reduction uf the surplus revenue for
the year Of S36,9S9 ,7GS21s
MIN NouIlhuSo W dCCullluldLc al LuS
treasury. The total holdings of gold on
July 1, 1903, were $631 APO, 7S943, an in
crease for the year of ST. .22O, 4S9 On Oc-
tober /, 1903, the total holdings Of gold
in the treasury amounted to 1854 SILL
ZIG. Unrestricted use of gold coin and
certificates in all branches Of business
and the freedom with which they are
paid into and out Of the treasury have
been marked features Of the treasury OPP
erations during the past year.
Secretary Shaw assures the. nation that
danger OF financial cataclysm is now
past and the finances of the country are
assuming a normal condition. He lays
stress, however, upon his belief that the
currency system must become more
elastic in order that in times Of such
financial readjustment as the country
has been passing through recently we
may not approach so perilously near to
the danger line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
ARE CONVICTED.
Postal Clerks ON Trial in Baltimore
Found Guilty of Conspiracy to
DcfrauI Government,

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 9.-Former Pos
tai Clerks Thomas W. McGregor and
Columbus Ellsworth Upton were con-
victed Tuesday in the United States dis
trict court of conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the pur-
chase OF 10000 leather pouches for use
in the free delivery service. Charles E.
Smith, who received the order for the
pouches through the influence of Up
ton and McGregor, was the principal
witness against the accused. The case
was given to the jury late in the after
noon. and after celebrating As minutes,
verdict Of guilty was returned. Coun-
sci for the convicted men Immediately
made motion for new trial, and Judge
Morris agreed to hear arguments on the
motion on next Saturday. Bond in
$4,000 was furnished by Upton's friends,
and he was released. McGregor is in
charge of United States Marshal Lang
hammer pending the arrival of friends
from Washington to furnish a similar
amount of bail for him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
LEGAL. nIRnC,Tnnv

PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT.
TORNEYs OF MINNEAPOL1s wITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES
Abel. Ace p, 1880 Bank Of Com. Rld~
Arctander, Ludwig. Temple Court
Anksny A. T., 500 Globe Bldg.
bates. w. T., I'll Sykes Block.
bieecker. Geo. M. 831 Boston Block.
braoy, N. c.. Bank of Commerce B'rd.r
CaE:y, Thomas. GIG Guaranty Loan.
Corrigan. ]. r.. Suite 400 N. Y. Life ,k~.
Davenport & Than. Phoenix BLDG.
Darelius. A. B.. % N. Y. Life Bldg.
Donahue. w. FL, Ga Phoenix BLDG.
Forun. Geo. r.. 4o1 Globe Bldg
F1neld, Fletcher Il Fineld, 20 Lumhsy
Exchange.
Gallagher, Chris. A., Guaranty Loan RID
d9ertson. Rand & Lund. H1-ls N. Y, IAs
dertig. Wendell. N. Y. Life BLDG,
Hobbs. r. E., IS Temple Court.
John Lind d A. Iceland, N. 7, Life Blds
l1eAry. w. c., Andrus Bldg.
Munro. Weed. Loan 4 Trust BLDG,
Mahoney. Stephen. S03 Guar. Loan BlA..
AoHals John J.. d9-3o Blk. Gem. DldG
0Hrien. J. D.. ~ Phoenix Bldg.
Pilgrim. w: II. H.. SIS Temple Court
Riordan, Phil J., onsida Diook.
smith. Geo. r.. 40 Bestsn Bleek.
Dtssle, Jshn H., no Phoenix Bldr.
Young. 81. W.. ~ Globe Blde,
Van Tsosen. &. J.. - ouazanty Iaaa
WEIGH AHubachsk. Phssufx ma, /
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
Sum- bANklNG STATISTICS.
Extracts from Annual Report of thc
Complexities OF the Currency
William Is. Ridrcly.

Washingt on, Dec. 1.-THE annual r
port OF William B. Ridgely, comptroller
OF the currency, has been prepared for
transmission to congress. The report
starts with table giving detailed
statement OF the resources and liabili-
ties of all the national banks OF the
United States, as shown by the five re-
ports OF condition made in response to
the call OF the comptroller.
Comparing this statement with that
for September 10, 1902. it is observed
mat There has been an increase in num-
Der OF reporting associations of 44l and
let increase OF $196. sol ,u33 81 in ag-
SrG2ate RESOURCES
he capital stock and surplus funds
81 The associations gradually Increased
from Slli.GlH.%1i ana S:,,:'5 g. 7::,o IS. re-
srsr'iNely, on Move mber -. 1902. TO
S'''',I2222, COS and S""1o,39n GS4 ~. respects
lively. ON September o 1907
! NE ioai.s ana discounts of national
banks reached their maximum in the
HI tory ol The system on 3, y, mber 8,
9"} when rhoN ae2rc2alrG S.. ISL .4AG,-
H..
information has be, II obtained rela-
tive 10 the conditions of S.7l1 incorpo-
rated and n,4vat" banks and bankers
oil whlch ~. an SlaJ" hnnES Ill loan
and trust companies LOIS mutual and
stock sav.n; htn' 5. and IL. private
banks and h"nl "rs. Nm nnn!ysis of The
consolidated r@lVlnS from state. say
ln@H. private 10y and trus, cn"-
panlcs shows - '3yrcNSn in AGGREGATE
resources in lt'' over l.tl2 a. about
SG6l 100000, and 1y"r 1898 OF aearly
$3.50 600 600. l-anNS and discounts
amount to Sl.29G, G1it,ING a .ain of
more than Sah5l ooo,un over Ii an qnt
reported for 1902
From the most rcliahlr rernrd% at
command it appears TIN, there are in
existence in the country a',l'H IS 0uo
banks and banking INSTRUCTIONS inriUd-
ing private bankers Tie "roante
capital of reporting banks is Nn~u 10
be $l,%2l ,92i 500; deposits, 333--Ae.1g go
OF. and aggregate resources. ,ll."D".-
1l6,95i
Duril @ The pas, year or moro our
pallNS nave successfully STOOD Ia" " rr
severe strain due tu Il great decline in
the market prices of all classes OF Sc
curiiics and the natural reaction fol
lowing q period Of great business ar-
tiNity and very general speculation, not
only in stocks ami securities but i'm
many commodities and products. There
have been. considering all the crc,lm-
stances fewer bank failures than might
have been expected
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12

REGULAR SESSION BEGINS.
Extraordinary Gathering OF Congress
Comes to IL ClOsc-Prcsihent'S
Message Is Read.

Washington, Dec. S-The first reg
began at noon Monday, but the senate
met half an hour previous to that time,
in accordance With the adjournment OF
Saturday last for the purpose OF permit
ting an orderly termination Of the called
session. The fact that there had been
an extra session mad the effect OF rob-
bling the first Gay OF the regular session
OF many of the features which usually
characterize first day, but there We're
still some of the us ual indications, the
principal Ole OF which was the attend
ance Of the public. The galleries We're
by no means crowded. but there was a
larger attendance than usual, and there
was an air of expectancy which is no.
tceable only on unusual occasions.
The major portion of the half hour
sitting Of the extra session was devoted
TO executive business.
The business transacted consisted of
the reading Of the presidents message
and the beginning of the discussion OF
the Cuban reciprocity bill. Senator
Cullom who has charge of the Cuban
bill, made a speech advocating its pas
sage in the interest of American trade
Washington, Dec. S.-Speaker Can
non brought down the gavel at noon
Monday converting the house for the
first day of the regular session of the
Fifty-eighth congress.
More than an hour and a half were
consumed in the reading of the presi-
dents message, at the conclusion of
which there was general applause on
the republican side of the chamber. A
considerable amount OF routine mat
tiers necessary to facilitate the work of
committees was transacted prior to the
reception Of the message. The house
adjourned at $3.50 out of respect to
Henry Burk (Pa.), a member who died
Saturday.
Washington, Dec. S-Representative
w. A. Smith, of Michigan, introduced a
bill making Mckinley's birthday. Janu-
airy 80 national holiday to be known
as mckinley day."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
ASKS BIG SUM.
Secretary of the Treasury Kecom-
mcndS Appropriations of $G2i,-
1H2,1iG for Next Year.

Washington, Dec. S.-When congress
assembled Monday to begin the regular
session, Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw
submitted to the house his annual book
OF estimates. which is used in regulating
the appropriations for the support OF
the government. The appropriate
asked for the next year reach the total OF
1924 500. LAG, compared with $3.50 1S9, liz,
the appropriations for the presen, year
or an increase of $35,313, 034. Most if not
all of this increased expenditure is
caused by public buildings and river and
harbor improvements. The estimates
are slightly enlarged by the recommend
alton for increased allowances for the
consular and diplomatic service to carry
into effect The proposition of the secre-
tary OF state to place our foreign service
on a higher basis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12

ways and means committee of the
house, died al his residence in this city
Friday. aged GA years. His death was
due to pneumonia contracted in Chi
caso Thanksgiving day.
William NJ. Springer was active in
politics for 30 years and was always a
stanch democrat. For 20 consecutive
years, 1S15-lS93. Mr.. Springer was a
member Of the lower house of congress,
representing the Seventeenth district of
Illinois. During this long period he was
always conspicuous figure. having
'a.,' n prominent part in many famous
batrs, as he was a recognized leader
9. me democratic party. lie was espe-
Tally we'll known as an advocate of
N3rit + nrm. While in congress he
s>.Neo d" many important committees,
'"tl.g - chairman of the ways and
".taAs. u ri,mries, banking and cur
..-iiCA toiil...I.iCCS,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
REPORTS ON THE NAVY.
S;,cr".;>r u. .!.rs':ivc Force During
Fiscal f"., .--iiuproNrncni
in M.,ri. ...:nshin

Washington. Dec. 5.-Secretary
s"ody in his annual r,porl refers at
eHSth to The organization of the navy
department.,
Referring To Am! riran citizens in the
Eavy, the secrot.i! says:
1t is aratiIyil., to Iole that the
percentage of ciliZcns hip in tile nlist-
cd lorce OF the navy is steadily srow-
ing. The number Of enlisted men in
the service June 30, 1909. including
petty officers, stamen and ether rat
lAgs, landsmen for training. and ap-
prentices. was 27.245. or this number
t9.S per cent, were native born and
lo.9 per cent. naluraliZed citizens. the
TOTAL percentage of citizenship u ing,
therefore. 90.7 per cent. us compared
with 81 PR cent. at the beHinuin9 OF
the fiscal year.
The importance Of beginning the
work OF developing the naval stations
IN CUBA ard continuing with reasun-
able speed to its completion is plain.
THE effective force was increase d
during the fiscal year by the addition
OF % new vessels, one hattIeship. four
harbor defense monitors, II lorpedo
boat destroycrs, one torpedo boat and
seven submarine boats.
During the past year craftsmanship
mas improved to gratifying extent.
Re 'llts attained on all stations show
a uniformity of improvement"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
nROE ArHIE Anl,IlI.,
ThC { oUlI.
+. c. HARVEY,
Judge oi Probate


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
llcnn"pin Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving tho Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Eri,'get
Tracy. Deceased.
WHEREAS, Mary Cornica, of the Coun-
~ Of lt"nn"pin ana state of Minnesota.
has delivered TO the Probate Court of III"
County OF IIcnncpin, an instrument in
writing purporting to he the last Will
and Testament of Bridget Tracy late of
said County and State deceased, ana filed
herewith her petition to said Probate
Court praying that the said instrument
may he proved ana admitted to Probate,
and that letters testamcntnry be granted
thereon to said petitioner,
III is ORDERED. That said petition bc,
heard ana the proofs of said alleged VIII
he taken mt n special term of this Court.
I" be held at the Court House. in the City
OF Minneapolis, In said County, on Mon
day. the 2Sth day of December, 1903, at 10
oclock IN the forenoon when all persons
interested may appear for or contest the
probate OF IL; and that notice of such
nearing be given to all persons interested
ny FURNISHING this order once In each week
TOR three successive weeks prior to said
DAY of hearing. in the Irish Standard. n
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated mt Minneapolis this first day of
December 1908
by the Court:
T.. c, HARVEY,
w Judge of Probate,
MN. III. DONAHGIE,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Phoenix Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
Bcckhnm Again Takes Oath,

Frankfort, KY, Dec. Sin the pres.
ence of 10000. people and with elaborate
ceremonies Gov. J. c. w. Beckham was
Tuesday for the second time inaug-
urated as governor making the third
time he has taken the oath in that office.
The inaugural parade consisted of 1000
soldiers in line and various civic organ.
izations, over mile in length The in
augural ball, an ancient feature of Ken
lucky inaugurations, took place at
night
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
ilny L.. 'tull;iicd,

London, lDgH. The Pclin corre-
spondent OF lha ..ncnin2 Post says: 1T
is possible that Il, 1rea,y between the
Of Nukden and IA 1'nns will be ratified
Immediately, Duy ia'c good reason TO
believe that III b. GIFTS of the lrsa1y 10
foreign trace w'l' Gu'iiied by Russian
influence"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
OPPORTUNITIES

is the name OF an cighty-page book
Just issued by the Emigration DEPART
mcnt of the Northern Pacific Railway,
which contains description OF every
town and city along the line where
there is an opening for any business
or profession. Those thinking of
changing their locations should write
for copy to
c. w. Mott,
Gen'l Emigration Agent. N. r. Ry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
Many Chinese Robber. killed.

st. Petersburg, Dec 9.-The Russian
troops. have defeated band of Chun-
Chuses (Chinese robbers, on the Liau
river, Manchuria, killing 200 of them
and wounding similar number. After
the conflict, reported November %, be-
tween a force of Russian soldiers and
body of Chun-C huses at Tachichao, in
which five Russians were killed and
nine were severely wounded, the Rus
slams pursued the fleeing tribesmen and
finally hemmed them in at the Liau riy-
er. The great loss of the robbers is at
tributed in Port Arthur dispatch to
"a panic among the Chun-Chuses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
The Emperor.s Condition

London, Dec. 1.-THE Daily Mail I'M
derstands that there is reason to fear
a recrudescence of Emperor Williams
throat trouble and that it may be many
weeks before the emperor rcgains the
use of his voice, although the doctors
are agreed that the trouble is not OF a
malignant character.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
Declines the Task.

Madrid, Dec. 5.-Prcmier Villaverde,
who Thursday rendered the resignation
of the cabinet to King Alfonso, owing to
the republican opposition to the pas
sage of the budget bill, has declined to
form new cabinet and has advised the
king to intrust the task to Senior Maura
former minister of the interior.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12

Cape Henry. Va, Dec. 5.-The subma-
rinc torpedo boat Moccasin, which ran
ashore Thursday, is high and dry on Cur
ritnch beach. The boat is apparently in
good condition, not drop of water in
side. The Yankton and Vixen have
gone to the scene of the stranded vessel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
Endemic of SmalInox

Dover, Del, Dec, 9.-An epidemic Of
smallpox prevails at Woodland, small
town near Seaford, Del. Out of a popu-
lation of about 100 persons there are 25
cases OF smallpox. The state board Of
health has placed strict quarantine
On the town.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12

Florence, Italy, Dec 7.-Since Mrs.
Clemens, wife of Samuel NJ Clemens
mark Twain) arrived here, November
8, she has been so indisposed that no
one outside her own family has been al
lowed to see her The weather is excep-
tionally bad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
Congressman Burk Dead.

Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-Congressman
Henry Burk, of the Third district, died
at his home here Saturday after an i'll
ness of more than a year. Since last
September Mr.. Burk had been confined
to his home with an affection of the
heart, complicated by other ailments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec 4.-Bishop
Abiel Leonard, head of the Episcopal
church in Utah and Nevada, died Thurs
day morning at four o'clock at St,
Marks hospital from typhoid fever.
Bishop Leonard was born at Lafayette.
Mo-. June 26. 1848