davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
POPE Plus misunderstood.
Too Many Cardinal Hats Spoken Fol
United States.

Rome, Oct. 27.-Some time after the
recent concIave the vatican was sur
prised at a report from the United
States that high preIate of the
church there had spoken repeatedly of
the possibility of several Americans be-
ing nominated cardinals. AS the good
faith of the prelate in question could
not be doubted, it was supposed that he
was laboring under a misrepresentation.
His apparent mistake can easily be eX-
planned. Europeans generally, and Ital-
iGns in particular, use the term Amer
ican," as applying to Canadians, citi
zens OF the United States and South
Americans equally According to this
custom therefore. even if the pope, who
Goes not speak English. mentioned his
intention to create several American
cardinals, he did not mean that they
should come exclusively from the
Trpita1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Master and Captain Drowned.

News reached Wexford on Monday
of a terribly sad drowning accident
which occurred about ? o'clock about
four or five miles down the harbor.
Early in the day Captain. Nicholas
Parle harbor master of the Waterford
harbor commissioners; Captain p.
Lawlor of the dredge Sicily, and a
young man named Henry Hicks left the
city for sail in sailing boat. the
property of Captain Lawlor.i 1t is pre-
sumed that when returning a heavy
squall struck the boat off Showhill De-
mesne and capsized it. Captain Parle
hung on to the mast of the boat. but
was shortly afterwards away
and drowned. Lowlor was ais2
drowned, but Hicks reached the shore
in safety by swimming
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

AT a committee meeting of the East
Waterford Executive of the League on
Monday in Waterford, the resolution
passed in Oct. last at the Dungraven
Convention preventing obnoxious per-
sons in the county from hunting was
rescinded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
COFFEE CROPS DAMAGED.

Panama, Oct. 27.-News has reached
here that the volcano of Santiago in Mic
aragua is in eruption and that the con-
sequent fall of ashes has damaged a con
siderable number Of coffee plantations
in the neighborhood of Mazaya and Ma
Zatepe. 1t is said the coffee crops will
be very small in other departments.
Honest good humor is the oil and
wine of a merry good meeting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

There are rumors in Belfast that Har-
land and Wolff intend either to sus-
pend work for a year or to transfer
their business to Scotland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
The Nervous Temperament.

A child born with a nervous conSti-
tuition is to be pitied or envied accord
ing as he has parents who do or do not
know how to treat him. Character is
made or marred, even more than we
are wont to believe. by the training
which the child receives, and the future
of no child is more absolutely in the
keeping Of its father and mother than
is that of the nervous child. BY injudi-
c1ous treatment such a child may be
made to grow UP a physical and moral
wreck, at odds with all the world, while
under wise management it may develop
INTO one of the highest types of lovable
man or woman-gentle, affectionate,
sensitive, intellectual and dependable.
The nervous child is often difficult to
manage, especially if the mother is i'm
patient with its dependency or its ir-
ritability. Seedlings only increase the
tension of its nervous system, and more
severe punishment, which the phleg-
matte child takes with scarce whimp-
er and to its betterment, is often cruel
in the extreme.
One great mistake in training a ner-
vous child. is to try to strengthen the
nerves by opposition. A nervous child
must be guided, not driven; if afraid of
the dark it must not be forced to sleep
in closed room without a glimmer Of
light. 1t should not be laughed at for
its natural timidity, but should be
gently convinced by argument of the
groundlessneSS of its fears. At the
same time its physical constitution
should receive careful attention. TONES,
good digestible food, an open air life,
avoidance of long hours of study, fire.
quent changes of air and scene are ali
rot only serviceable but one might say,
Indispensable in the transformation Of
the child of nervous disposition into the
well-poised man or woman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Gibbons Stands Alone.

The argument has been made that the
United States, considering it's loco 600
Catholic Inhabitants, has not a sufficient
number of representatives in the sacred
college; that Canada has been without u
cardinal since the death of Cardinal Tas-
chereau in 1888, and that the whole Of
Central and South America, with a Cath
Ole population of over 50,000,000 never
had one. Brazil, the largest of the Latin
American countries, has repeatedly asked
for a cardinal 1t is probable that the
archbishop OF Rio Janeiro will be the
first South American prelate TO be raised
to the purple; but if this is done it will
then be difficult to refuse the same favor
to Mexico, and even more difficult not to
extend ths privilege to the archbishops Of
Buenos Ayres Argentine and Santiago dc
Chile.
1t has been suggested in order to make
room for new cardinals, to reduce the
cardinals in those countries which do not
seem to be sufficiently appreciative of the
privilege, as, for instance, France. which
normally has seven cardinals. The sug-
gestion also has been made to continue
the system inaugurated by Leo XIII TO
bring about better balance between the
numbers of foreign and Italian cardinals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Our Kingstown, correspondent says
News reached Kingstown on Monday of
the death of one of it's best known citi-
zens, DR.. John Roche, who, it is re-
ported, died in Heidelberg, where he
had gone for his health sake. For the
past quarter of a century there had
been no better known inhabitant of
Kingstown than DIR. Roche, and the
news of his death will come with sur
prise on many who did not know of his
illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
WOMAN'S WORLD "

G. r.: My skin is all spotted with
blackheads that are so deep 1 have to
pinch them out This leaves holes in
the skin, which Immediately fill up
black again.
For blackheads try hot water and
plenty of soap jelly. When the pores
are cleansed fill them with benZoinated
cold cream.
J. G. D.: Why is it that 1 have a
crooked mouth? One side of my mouth
l. a great deal higher and wider than
the other. This gives my face a queer
look. VIII massage cure it?
Massage will not do much for your
mouth. You better see if you have any
missing teeth, for this often causes a
crooked face. Have the spaces filled
with artificial teeth, either bridged or
pivoted, and in a little while your
mouth will straighten.
G. F.: You spoke of cosmetic den.
tistry. Can you tell me what it is?
Cosmetic dentistry is the term that
is now applied to that branch of dem
1istry which devotes itself to the bet
tcring of the appearance of the mouth.
Little gold is used, as every effort is
made to use enamel restorations, which
look exactly like the natural teeth.
-
G.: How would you apply skin food
to blackheads?
Heat the skin as hot as possible by
applying hot water cloths. Now rub
cold cream or skin food into the face.
Wash off with hot water, using a great
many waters, so as to take off all the
skin food A little benzoinated cold
cream can now be applied.
B. N: I am troubled with bunion.
Is there a sure cure for it?
A bunion is caused by dislocated
toe joint. Fave the Joint set and the
bunion will get well. There is no
other perfectly sure and permanent
cure.
C. B.: I eat little, yet I constantly
increase in weight. [ am fond of a good
drink of water. and nothing in the
world takes the place of water with
me. Do you think that water makes
one fat?
There is no question that water adds
to the weight. 1t puts fat on more
quickly than food, as it feeds the It's
sues which make the fat Water is
really absorbed by the system, and
water drinkers, as well as beer drink
ers, are fat. And, by the way, beer is
largely made of water
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Dinner.

st. Gern1ain Soup.
Maryland Chicken. Boiled Rice.
Dreamed Lima Beans.
String Bean Salad.
Grape Sponge. Waters.
Coffee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
All Around Ireland

1t is proposed that a monument to
Rather Tom Bourke should be erected
in Galway, the city of his birth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Kitchen and Cable
THE SUNDAY MENU
Breakfast.

Baked Apples.
Cereal. Cream.
Plain Omelet. German Fried Potatoes.
Breakfast Rolls. Coffee.
Lunch.
Creamed Oysters and Mushrooms.
Cucumber and Onion Salad.
Peach Sponge.
cake. Chocolate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

The funeral took place on Thursday
last of Mother Mary Vincent Treston.
Sisters of Mercy Convent, Castelar,
who died on Tuesday previous, after a
brief illness Deceased. who had been
for period of three years Superioress
of the Convent, was with the people of
Castelar, universal favorite, and her
demise. at the early age of ~ years. is
deeply regretted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Hard to Make a Choice.

In the United States there are several
archbishops whose high attachments fit
them to enter the sacred college. The
archbishop OF Philadelphia is considered
first among these, but the situation is
such that not only the personality of the
man to be selected must be considered,
but also the Importance of the gcograph-
ical situation of the archdiocese. For in
stance, if new cardinal were 10 De
delphia, New York, Chicago and ST. Louis
must be taken into consideration, as. ow
ing to their positions in the Catholic
world, any one of them would be worthy
to be the see of the new prince of the
church
According to opinion prevailing at the
vatican it is not likely that in the next
consistory or in the one following will a
red hat be sent to the United States.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

On Saturday the ceremony of launch
ing a new boat for the increasing car
rying trade between Drogheda and Ma
van took place at the newly erected
dock alongside the river Boyne Mr..
James Mccain. NJ. P. and Chairman
Boyne Navigation company. was in at
tendance. She is a fitting sister to the
other boats already launched during the
past six months. the Teltoyn and the
st. Patrick. all of which have been built
at the Navan Dockyard, and from Irish
and as far as possible county Meath
grown oak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
ADMITS LOCKING BARTENDER
IN ICE BOX AFTER H0LD-UP.
Charles Havens's Confession Follows
Statement From CrevellinE, Who
Peeped Through Glass Door.

To the failure OF robbers to obscure
Thomas Crevelling's view after locking
him in the ice box of John Busenhart's
saloon ten days ago. Charles Ravens. one
OF the men. who yesterday evening con-
his capture.
Ravens told Assistant Chief keely that
Crevelling's description not only OF the
mems features, but also OF their actions In
the saloon. was so circumstantial that he
knew further denial Of guilt was useless.
Crevellins. the bartender. says that but
for the opportunity given him to look
through the glass window OF the ice box
while the robbers were busy emptying the
cash register and drinking wines and
brandy. he could not have identified any
Of them.
Dick Keriey and Hugh Landy. identified
as accomplices OF Ravens, were arrested
by Special Officers Greedy and Degnan Of
the Fifth District the gay after the rob, rob
on charges OF robbery in the first de-
gree. A warrant for Ravens will be re-
Ques:ed to-day.
oriDc since Sunday afternoon to secure
Z, confession from Ravens. but the latter
was obdurate until confronted by Crevei-
Crevelling, at the request Of Assistant
Chief Kelly. detailed every action Of the
robbers while they were about their mis-
As CreyellinS told how Havens went be-
hind the bar. took the money from the
cash register. drank from a bottle OF
hIackherTy cordial and in his nervousness
dropped the mask to the floor. the suspect
was visibiy uneasy. and finally acknowl-
edged that Crevellinge testimony in court
would be able to convince the Jury Of his
His full confession OF his part in the
robbery followed. He refused to tell
wf,ether, Kerley and Landy were his COM
paniona. but admitted that he had two
confcder1tes. &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16

father. Her real name. she said. was
Worthington. and she believes that her
mother is still living.
When Is months old; Mrs singiey said
Thomas ]. Preece Of Minneapolis. MINI.
where she attended the Visitation Con-
vent In September, 1897, she became q
pupil in the Ursuline Convent in Bedford
Mrs singiey denied that the signature,
Alice Kauser." to the disputed check was
hers, She then told Of going to Police
Headauarters. There 1 met Peabody y,
believe Jim was guilty: l said did not,
and l then asked If Jim would 30 free
If we found out who did forge the checks.
He said Yes and then I said that did.
She described Peabody's telling her that
his name was Hickey" and that he was
second-story man.
On cross-examinstion by Mr.. Train. the
witness said that her adopted mother
came ON from Boston. after her husband
had been convicted.
80 much notoriety was attached to
me-" she said. that she took me to Bos-
ton" Mr.. Train brought out the fact that
she had been arrested for shoplittinE and
under the name of Mabel Wright.
SOUGHT MOTHER IN ST LOUIS.
Letters were found on her, she adj
mitted. addressed to Mabel Preece."
She then went TO ST. Louis to look for
ner real mOtneI. ms tlnlS sne Ih1U OeSii
supported by money sent her by her
adopted father.
''Wnen did it first occur to you to say
that you wrote the checks?' asked Mr..
Train.
AT the Broadway Central
What induced YOU to say it,
Well ! thought that if l said that
signed the check they would let my hus-
band go. Then thought l would have
no difficulty in proving my innocence.
She admitted being pen artist. but not
skil.ful penman. She denied being adj
dicted to the use of morphine or that her
arms bore the marks where 1t had been
injected hypodermica!Iy. She had used the
drug to induce Sleep she said. 1t was dur
ing MIR. Trains searching questions that
the prisoners eyes filled with tears for "a
moment. One after another the cross
examiner mentioned the names of Tender
loin resorts. including the Haymarket
and she admitted having been in nearly
all of them, although. she added, II was
not an habitue of them.
She said she never knew what she was
arrested for at Twenty-eighth street and
Broadway on one occasion and taken to
the West Thirtieth Street Police Station.
Her familiarity with the meaning of the
words crooks" nailed ''pinched'' and
other terms in the police vernacular the
witness hesitatingiy acknowledged. Mrs
Sinsley said, ~ never signed check il
my life when asked about the signature
on several bank checks Mr.. Train handed
TO her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
New Northern Division Created
Of Departments of Lakes,
Omaha and Missouri.
LATTER HAS BEEN ENLARGED.
General Stats Recommendations
for Reorganization Into Five
Divisions Approved by
Secretary Root.
The Republic Bureau.

18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave
washington, Dec. 1.-THE Secretary OF
War to-day approved the recommended
ton Of the General Stafr for a number Of
important changes In army divisions.
Under the new arrangement. which will
take eftec: January Is. St. Louis will be-
come the headquarters Of the new North
ern Division
This will be composed Of what is now
the Department OF the Lakes. with head
quarters at Chicago: the Department Of
the Missouri. with headquarters at Omaha
and the Department OF Dakota. The De
partment of Missouri Is enlarged by add
ing the State Of Wyoming.
The selection of St Louis has been
urged fo- year past by commercial
bodies of that city and the Southwest.
OTHER DIVISIONS.
There will be four division in the United
States and one in the Philippines.
The Atlantic division will constitute the
present Department Of the East, except
the State of Louisiana. with the State Of
Tennessee added thereto. and will be COM
posed OF the Department of the Gulf. The
headquarters of the Department Of the
Gulf will be located ct Atlanta, Ga. and
the headquarters of the division will be
at Governors Island. n. Y. Headquar-
ters Of the Department of the East will
be temporarily Governors Island.
The Pacific Division will be composed OF
the present departments Of California and
Columbia. The headquarters OF the di-
vision will be San Francisco.
The Southwestern Division will be COM
posed of the departments OF Colorado and
Texas. The Department Of Texas will be
enlarged by The States of Louisiana and
Arkansas and Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritories. The Headquarters of this divi-
sion will be Oklahoma. City, Ok.
The Philippine Division will remain as
now constituted. The following division
commanders have been decided upon:
Atlantic Division. Major General Corbin;
Northern Division. Major General Bates;
Pacific Division. Major General MacAr-
thur: Southwestern Division, Major Cen
eral Sumner: Philippine Division, Major
General Wade.
The order becomes effective January Is,
1904.
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
The following officers have been desis-
mated to assume command Of the several
DEPARTMENTS: Department of the Gulf,
Brigadier General Maines: Department of
the Lakes. Brisadier General Grant: De-
partment of the Missouri. Brigadier Cen
eral Carr. temporarily: Department of
Dakota. BriGadier General Kobbe: Depart
ment OF California. Major General Mac
Arthur. Temporarily: Department OF Col
umbia, Brigadier General Funston: De-
partment Of Colorado, BriGadier General
Baldwin: Department Of Texas. Brigadier
General Lee. Brigadier General Barry.
temporarily; Department of Luzon. Briga-
der General Randall; Department Of WIS.,
ayas. Brigadier General Carter: Depart
ment of Mindanao. Major General Wood;
commandment Of the infantry and cavalry
school. Fort Leayenworth. P-'cadier Cen
eral Bell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
FAVOR NATIONAL
E|GHT-H0UR LAW,
Manufacturers Say State Legisla-
ton Would Handicap Them in
Labor Competition.
REVIVE THIRD BRIDGE PLANS.
st. Louis Association at Quarter
ly Meeting Urges House of
Delegates to Act on
Terminal Bill.

The st. Louis Manufacturer Associa-
ton. at its quarterly meeting at the
Southern Hotel last night, placed Itself
on record, by unanimous vote. as being
opposed TO the proposed ight-hours-a-day
labor law for Missouri.
1t was shown in the discussion which
preceded the vote on the eieht-four law
that large majority of the members are
in favor Of national eight-hour law. al
though vigorously opposed to the State
taking Independent action.
J. G. Gilmore read report on the
Third Bridge" and after a discussion
in which many members participated, the
matter was referred to the Railroad Com
mittee. OF which Mr.. Gilmore is chairman,
with instructions that the committee seek
information relative to the securing of
charter for a third bridge across the Mis-
sissippi. as well as interesting St. Louis
capital in the enterprise
The plans Of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation contemplate bridge that will az
ford facilities to foot passengers. electric
cars and steam lines. IL freight conges-
ton should make the use Of third bridge
necessary.
A resolution asking the House Of Dele
gates to hasten action on the Terminal bill
was unanimously adopted.
The discussion Of the proposed eight
hour law brought out a keen argument
from p. J. Pauley of the p J. Pauiey Jail
Company. Mr.. Pauley made q stand for
a national eight-hour law and he was fire.
quently applauded.
Mr.. Pauley has. been an employer Of la
Dor for forty-eight years, and he stated
that during that time he has never been
hampered with q strike.
''The labor system ought to be uniform.
he said. land the only way that this end
can be accomplished Is for Congress to
rass an eight-hotir law. 1t Is unwiSe for
States to attempt this legislation. for such
laws would work hardship upon the man
ufacturers. II Missouri had an eight-hour
law. Kansas q ten-hour law and Illinois
for Missouri manufacturers to compete
with Institutions in other States, where
the 1ahor laws are not rigid and where
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
he employer gets more labor for his

the employer gets more labor for his
money.
Il believe. however. that the solution of
the labor question lies in national legisla-
ton and l think that when this organize
ton took stand against 1t year ago
1t made a serious mistake.
There is demand-and an honest de-
maud-for an e.ght-hour day. I think the
laboring man orght to have it. but the
the system is adopted in every State.
The iabor-union movement" continued
Mr.. Pauley. lis in its infancy and there
are within the ranks of labor many de-
signing men. but the organizations are
trying to get rid of these men and in
many instances they are succeeding. But
l believe that what is best for the emplOye
will prove best for the employer. and the
employers can Lose nothing By a uniform
workday of eight hours"
A dinner preceded the business session
Of the association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
S|NCLEY VERDICT
EXPECTED TO-DAY,
Missouri Woman Tells Story of
Her Life Before the
Jurymen.
DENIES FORGERY CHARGE.
SAYS That She Never Signed a
Check in Her Life-Says She
Made False Confession
to Save Husband.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. 1h-Mrs. James B. Sing
ley. alias Mabel Parker" has told the
story of her life. How much Of 1t the
juryme1 who are to decide her guilt or
innocence OF the charge OF forgery will
place credence in the prisoner will know
tomorrow afternoon.
Eehemently at times and once accom-
panying her answer with display of tears
the young woman denied her guilt of the
charge of forging signatures 10 checks and
put the blame on her husband. James
Parker" who had assumed 1t when he
testified the day before. Mrs. Singiey lad
tc acknowledge that she had been no
stranger to resorts in the tenderloin. some
ue which the police have forced to close
their doors. She acknowledged having
been previously arrested in this city and
in Buffalo.
Mrs. Singiey says she is y years old.
was born in jefferson City, No.. and that
she never had known anything about her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
National Bank Affairs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Comptroller
Of the Currency to-day approved the des-
agents:
First National Bank. Kansas City. for the
Citizens National Bank. Calvin. I. T..
National Bank OF Commerce. Kansas City. for
the First National Bank. Stonewall. l. T.
Commercial National Bank. Houston for the
First National Bank, Rockport. Tex.
National EScange Bank. Dallas. for the Cit,'
National Bank San Antonio. Tex.
4 certificate WAS issued authorizing the First
National Rank OF Marceline Mo. to begin
business with a capital o: se5c0o; ". g; Ian
caster. president. George W. Early. cashier.
An application to organize the Citizens Ma
t.onal Bank OF Dainserfeld Tex. with a cap
ital OF $3D.0O0. was aprroNed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
SAYS He LOST FIFTY DOLLARS.
Declares Bill Was Taken Out of
OyercOat Pocket.

While waiting in a barber shop in the
Commercial building yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Griffin. who has an ONCE in the
same building hung his overcoat on q
peg and on going to the garment a few
minutes later declared that q $50 bill had
been taken from his pocket.
George Bloomfield. a negro porter in the
shop. was arrested. The bill was not
found in his possession. and he denies
all knowledge OF the theft.