davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
The HOUSE IS OMMIPOTEAT.
EXCEPT That II Must Act Within the Limits Of the
Constitution.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 0-Speaker
Henderson: who has recovered from his
recent indisposition, presided over the
deliberations of the house today. After
the reading of the journal, Mr.. Richard
son, (Tennessee) took exception to the
presentation of the conference report on
the department of commerce bill at yes
terday's memorial session. He con-
tended that the action of yesterday was
void. The speaker ruled that it was
regular. He said in his ruling that it
had been repeatedly held that Sunday
could be made legislative day.
As fact there had been no legislation
at Yesterdays session. By unanimous
consent the house simply permitted the
filing of the conference report under the
rule. The house, when in session, at
any time, he stated, was omnipotent,
except for the limitations of the Constitu-
tion. Mr.. Richardson protested against
the ruling as dangerous precedent and
moved to correct the journal so as to
strike out the action of yesterday.
Eleven Republicans voted with the DEM
ocrats for this motion but it was defeated
on rising vote of 80 to SO. Mr.. Rich
ardson demanded the ayes and nays and
the roll was called.
THE SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 9.-The Littlefield
antitrust bill was received by the sem
ate today from the house and referred
to the committee on judiciary. The ar
my appropriation bill was sent to con-
ference, Messrs. Proctor of Vermont,
Ouarles of Wisconsin, and Cockrell OF
Missouri, being named as conferees. Mr'
Carmack of Tennessee, then addressed
the senate on the Rawlins resolution
calling for the records Of courts martial
of officers serving in the Philippines
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
Call tor National Bank Statement.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-The COM
troller of the currency issued call to-
day for tho condition of the national
banks at the close of business on Febru-
ary 9Th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
The Son of Mormon Apostle Young Pleads Guilty to
Murder.

New York, Feb. 9.-William Hooper
Young on trial for the murder of Mrs.
Anna Pulitzer pleaded guilty to murder
in the second degree and was sentenced
to life imprisonment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. Q. - Wool,
unchanged.
Territory and western medium, II q
10; fine, 10 a lS; coarse, 13 q II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
KIT,I.ED IN KANSAS.

And now at the Bon-Ton where you can
get them: Quail, Grouse, Prairie Chic
kens, Ducks. snipe, venison. CAN and
be convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
EX-GOVERNOR flsHBACH DEAD.
No Gained Celebrity Through Ssug Author Of tho Fish
bach Aneadmsni.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 9.-Former
Governor William Fishbach, died today
at his home in Fort Smith OF paralysis.
He was 72 years OF age. He was widely
known as the author of the Fishbach
amendment, by which the legislature IS
forbidden ever to pay certain oonds
issued during the reconstruction period.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
FINAL vows.
Five Young Ladies' Have Be-
come Sisters Of the Do
minican Order.

Five estimable young ladies on last
Saturday took the final vows that made
them Sisters of the Order of St. Dominic.
These vows were made in the chapel at
St. GATHERINGS, the mother house of the
sisterhood in this province. Rev. Father
Hogarty, of Lebanon, KY, was the Off
ciating clergyman, and number of resi-
dents of Louisville and cities and towns
adjacent thereto were present to witness
the solemn ceremonies. The young
ladies who took these vows were:
Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick, of Louis
vile, daughter of Policeman James Fitz-
patrick, one of the Oldest policemen in
the citY's service, and sister of Mrs. NJ
]. Burke. She will henceforward be
known as Sister Mary James.
Miss Catherine Hennessy, of Lowell
Mass, who has taken the name of Sister
Mary Basil.
Miss Annie Raddy, of Lowell, Mass,
who will be known as Sister Mary An
thony.
Miss Mabel Nixon, of New Orleans
who is now Sister Clotilda.
choeve Shields, of Canada, who Is nov
Sister Dosiphea.
These young women, who have giver
up the pleasures of the world to devote
themselves to the cause of religion, spen
eighteen months in the novitiate befor.
taking the final vows. Their choice of I
vocation therefore was not hasty one
and It was emineutly fitting that they
should be received into the Dominican
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
BETTER PLACE.
"Jack" Shea Lost Nothing by
Being Removed From
office.

John II. Shea, who was removed from
the Office of Secretary of the Board of
Public Safety, has lost nothing by reason
of the change. He was given an equally
good place at once by the Whallen
brothers. There were no charges against
Mr.. Shea. His only offending was that
he was too close to the Whallens. He
never denied his connection with the
Whallen interests. Mr.. Shea is one Of
the brightest young Democrats in Louis
vile. He was for many years connected
with the Louisville & Nashville before
going into city politics, and his record is
good. He will no doubt be benefited by
reason of severing his connection with
city politics, though his friends are dis
pleased at his removal. All the mem-
bers of the Board of Safety testify to his
good capacity and efficiency. While
retired from politics in sense, Mr.. Shea
is likely to take hand in the political
game in the near future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Sisterhood on March z, the feast day of
st. Clement, a Dominican friar and one
of the great doctors of the Catholic
church. The rest Of the lives of these
young women will be spent in educating
children; in teaching them the mysteries
of our holy religion; in leading them to
follow the devotion of the holy rosary.
They have given up father, mother,
brothers. sisters and dear friends to de-
vote themselves to God. 1t should be
considered blessing to any family to
have at least one OF its members with a
desire to devote his or her life to the
service of God. Moreover this family
should consider itself doubly blessed
when one of its members enters the Do
minican order, whose cornerstone may
be said to be the holy, rosary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
CRITERION CLUBS DANCE.

On St. Patrick's night, next Tuesday,
the Criterion Club will give their fourth
private dance of the season, which will be
preceded by an impromptu entertainment.
consisting solely of musical selections.
The club rooms have been decorated in
white, green and red, hegreen of course
predominating. Robert Heuglin, Chair
man of the committee having the matter
in hand, Is more than elated over the
appearance OF the club rooms. and feels
satisfied that all attending will be the
REGIMENTS of a very enjoyable evening,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

A late American Minister to Ecuador
gives this specimen of message sent by
one lady of that city to another: go, "
she says to her servant, ito the Sonora
So-and-so aud tell her that she is my
heart and the dear little friend Of my
soul, tell her that am dying for not
having seen her and ask her why she
does not come to see me. Tell her that
have been waiting for her for more than
a week. and that send her my best re-
spects and considerations and ask her
how she is and how her husband is and
how her children are and whether they
are all we'll in the family. And tell her
that she is my little love and ask her II she
will be kind enough to send me that pat
tern which she promised me the other
day."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
GOOD FOR JOHN.

John L. Sullivan, a popular Irish
American of the East End, has been
promised place as deputy under w. l..
Weller, Jr.. in the event of the latter's
election as Clerk of the Jefferson Circuit
Court. Mr.. Sullivan has been employed
in the Office of E. L. Hill, car accountant
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company during the past fifteen years,
and is in every sense competent clerk.
He will undoubtedly add strength to Mr..
Weller's candidacy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
GORMAN'S WINNING PAIR.

John German, proprietor of the Race
Course Exchange at Fourth and P streets,
has lately secured the services of John
Evans and Steve Toomey, two popular
Limerick young men as cashiers at his
place. Mr.. German is fortunate in
securing their services, as John and Steve
will be a credit to themselves as we'll as
their employer. and in the language of
that neighborhood, they are pair of
thoroughbreds hard to beat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

ments about the future. If we try TO
make today as beautiful as we know
how, tomorrow will take care of itself.
Remember that it is the present that
makes the future, and therefore the
present time is the time above all others
that is most secure. richest and best.
Speaking of the greatness of the present
Carlyle says: "The present holds in it
both the whole past and the whole
future" Schopenhauer tells us that
"the present is the only reality and the
only certainty" And Goethe beauti-
fully says: "The present moment is a
potent divinity" Then let us endeavor
to employ the present so profitably and
so beautifully that there will be no need
of fears for the future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
LEGEND OF ST. PATRICK.

Seven weary years bondage young Saint Patrick passd
Till sudden hope him to break his bonds last
On he Antrim hills repong with the North star overhead
AS the grey disclosing in Cod he said:
''Niy sheep shepherd and my Master find slave
other but this side the grave
Then grdng MANTLE and gapng fast his wand
sought open through the byways of the land
The berries from the hedges on his solitary way,
from the his only food by day.
The cold stone pillow his bed,
Till looking from Benbulben he the sea outspread
He saw ocean, unahomed and unbound,
breaks Erns beaches with sorrowful sound
There lay ship at Sligo bound up the Median sea,
you mariner, will you give berth mel
have no gold to pay thee, Christ will pay yet"
Loud laughed that foolish mariner may he might forget
"Forgetl OH not favor to humblest one,
OF all his human kindred, can scape Eternal Sonl"
In Christian pleaded the willing sail spread,
voice needed than the seabird overhead
And a the vision faded, the ship against the sky
brink the Captive prayed to God to let him die
But God whose open % the sparrow's fall,
At the sobbng servant frowned along ALL
The pillows in wonder and smote the churish
And around the ship the thunder like batteaows few
screaming clangor in Kish coan's inner
Was huhed before the of the tempestrodden waves
eagle-hunted ganne the ship drove back amain
To where Christian captive solitude and pain
they cried, oh Christian, need
For your angry God that met us out at sea-
gentle heavens and DOTTED their sable VEIL
Then sunk the breakers and died the gale.
So sitting by the Pilot the happy captive kept
his rosary reck ming, while the sung slept
the winds propitious past Achill south by Ara,
good ship gliding left behind Ha Connach like
the southern brow of Erin they shoot the shore of Gau
And holy Tours Saint Patrick 6ndeh freedom friends and ALL
In holy he fndeth and sltars friend and all;
hail the morning bells vespers CALL
make him tremb Magician to endure;
he dissemble in piou of Tours;
ever rises with the mornings early light
And still erstwhe he seepeh when the North star shines night
He in devotion. "Fear nohing Trust to Godl"
-[Thomas Darcy MCGEE.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
LANGUAGE OF COMPLIMENT,

The common courtesies of inter.
course among people are always of inter.
est, for they disclose a great deal OF
native character and cultivation. Rarely
are these carried to so high point OF
refinement as among the ladies of Quito.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
LIVE IN THE PRESENT.

Don't take the mishaps and disap-
pointments of life too seriously. Learn
to begin life anew and endeavor to make
the best of it by daily doing your part
we'll and cheerfully. Do not lose the
present In vain perplexities and worri-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

1t is proposed to found Celtic chair in
the new Liverpool University. There is
bigger Celtic population In Liverpool
than any other English city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

The Gael for March is both unique and
interesting. The title page shows the
figure of st. Patrick in three colors. II Is
indeed splendid Irish magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
The Ninth. Grade Graduates.

The graduating exercises of the ninth
grade were held in the High school room
at go clock Friday, a large number of
parents of the graduates being present.
The room was decorated with flowers
and the class colors, crimson and white,
and the class motto, Upward and on
ward" occupied a prominent place. The
letters in the motto We're made of red
carnations, the class flower. The program
consisted of musical selections by the
chorus and individual members of the
class, prayer by Rev. +. Q. 5. Osgood
presidents address by Edward Murray
Frost papers by Gertrude Leone Barker
and Harry Francis Douglas, recitations
by Harry Leslie Frost, Percy H. Henley
Jay Gordon Peach and Harriet Jane At
kinson, presentation of certificates by
Chairman c. II. Thompson of the school
board. and benediction by Rev. Mr.. Os-
good.
Following is the class roll; Crosby
Adams. Harriet Jane Atkinson, HalseY
Warren Bardwel, Gertrude Leone Bar
ker. Corona Alice Bell, Ruth Chaplin
Childs. Marjorie Frances Crosby, William
Harrison Cray, Harrison Ellsworth
Coates. Harry Francis Douglass, Edward
Murray Frost, Harry Leslie Frost, Percy
II. Henley Glenham Jones, Mildred
Agnes Mcdonald Minnie Esther Lett
singer. Pauline Starr Miller, Edith Mil
bred Moody. JAY Gordon Peach, Isabel
Clara Roel. Ruth Frances Rogers, Flor
ence Leonia Strong, Harry Chester Sar-
gent, Marion Florence Simonds; i'm par
tial course, Harriet Louise Bemis, Arthur
Rosebury Kenncy Floyd Henry Prouty,
George Rice Naude Evelyn Ramsey,
Dora Edith Shine and Earl Davis
Weatherhead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
Clark-ClaWson.

DR.. G. Z. Clark of West Brattleboro
was united in marriage to Miss Ina Van
Lvien ClaWsun. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
F. W. ClawSou, at the home OF the bride
in Royal oak, Mich, on June II. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock 10y
Or. Jennings. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Detroit only members
OF the families and a few intimate friends
OF the bride being present.
The bride was unattended. She wore
a dress of white batiste, trimmed with
lace. ana carried roses. The house was
beautifully decorated and the couple
stood before a bank of ferns. Following
the ceremony there was reception from
to O'Clock. at which dainty refresh
ments We're served The reception was
attended by many friends from Detroit
ana Ann Arbor. Among the guests Were
DR.. and Mrs. G. :. Clark of West Brattle-
boro. the father and mother of the
groom.
DIR. ana Mrs. Clark were the recipients
OF many beautiful and valuable gifts
among them being a beautiful clock from
the church i'm Detroit of which the bride
is member, a handsome mirror. silver
linen and china. After the reception the
couple left for Detroit amid the usual
shower of rice. attended 10y many friends
whose soliCitude for their welfare
prompted them to see them safely TO
their hotel The whole affair was de
lightfully informal on Friday morning
they left for ST. Louis, where they We're
to be the guests Of the church which has
assumed their support DR. Clark and
his bride will come 10 Vermont about
June p for visit. leaving this country
about the middle of July for further
study. probably in Geneva. before going
to their field of labor in Sivas Turkey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
kimball-YeaW.

The marriage of Miss Rcna Elian
Yeaw to Harry jerome Kimball took
place at 5 O'Clock "Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. NJ. Yenw of 10 Central street.
only relatives We're present. The bridal
couple. unattended, entered the parlor as
the bridal march from Lohengrin was
played by the brides sister. Miss Rua
Yeaw, and stood under an arch of laurel.
ferns and roses as the ceremony was per
formed by Rev +. w Lewis, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church. \ single
ring service was used. The bride wore
becoming dress of white organdie
trimmed with lace medallions. In addi-
tion to the floral arch the parlor was
trimmed with feStoons of evergreen, Civ
ing "A striking effect To the pretty scene.
Following the marriage service Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kimbal received the congratulate
lions Of their guests, after which refresh
ments We're served. Mr.. ana Mrs Kim
ball left for a few days wedding trip
after which they will be in Brattleboro
until about July l. when they will so to
clyde Ohio, to begin housekeeping. Mr.
Kimball, VINO is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. p. Kimbau of Washington street
formerly attended Mt. Hermon school
and was for some time employed by the
Brattleboro Jelly company. He is now
superintendent of the picking depart
ment of the Clyde, Nraut company, one
of the largest institutions of its kind in
the country. Mrs. Kimball attended the
High school and a private school in Brat
tleborO and has a wide circle of friends
as has also her husband. Both young
people have been active workers i'm the
Methodist church and the organizations
connected with it. They received many
handsome wedding gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Wheel club and y. NJ. G. y. VIII
cross bats tomorrow afternoon.
Capt J.. Allen has decided to Join the
Greenfield semi-profcssional team. His
departure will take from the Wheel club
one of the heaviest hitters and a thor
cughly reliable catcher. The veteran
Waite will probably succeed him behind
the bat.
Two of the Brattleboro old-timers of a
dozen Years ago are doing remarkable
work this year with the Lowell club OF
the New England league Hickey, second
bascman. has made ~ hits with total
of - in ~ games. and has scored Il runs
in nine consecutive games up TO last Tues
day. Cross. pitcher, landed his NTH con-
secutivo victory. and his ninth this sea-
son. ON saturday.
Jimmie Barrett is making a fine all
around record this season. In 50 games
with Detroit he stands seventh as a bats
man in the American league, with "a per-
ccntage of .3in. Two of the men above
him have played only a part of the sea-
son. In fielding he cNcp'S an in.
outnelders of the league, having accepted
l14 chances with but two errors, SO that
his percentage is 9Sl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
Funeral of Charles r. Briggs.

The funeral of Charles r. Briggs was
held in the First Baptist church Satur-
day at o'clock, following prayer by Rev.
f. w. Lewis at the house at $50. There
was a large attendance. Rev. George b.
Lawson and Rev. +. W. Lewis otficiated
and Frank H. Brasor sang. The members
of Wantastiquet lodge Of odd Fellows
and Sedgwick post G. y. r.. attended in
body. The floral tributes included
pieces from the organizations to which
Mr.. Briggs belonged and from individ-
uals The burial was in Prospect Hill
cemetery under the ritual of the odd Eel
lows. The bearers were Grand Army
men, II. f. Taylor Ornan Prescott, f.. II.
Putnam, II. l. Bangs, Eugene Clark and
James L. Elmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
Is II Consistent?
Mortified News.l

Here is the Rutland Herald complaining
because the Rev. Avery of ST. Adams
charges that he has seen minors drinking
liquor at a licensed place in st. Adams
and refuses to make complaint against
the dealer and testify in the courts. I'm
der the prohibition law the Herald stated
time after time that the law was being
disregarded and illegal sales going on
but We never heard of the Herald en-
tering complaint or making any effort
to enforce the old law. Under these cir
cumstances the News does not understand
how the Herald can consistently complain
about Mr.. Avery's refusal to aid in the
enforcement of the new law. 1t is hardly
necessary to add that the News does not
for minute support Mr. Avery's declara-
ton that the new law should not have a
fair trial; and furthermore it has no
doubt but that the highest standard of
citizenship is attained only by support
and reasonable aid in the enforcement of
all laws, while they remain laws. The
News is simply pointing out the weak
ness Of the able land contemporary
IN calling Tor aid time, in view of
its past record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
ChiIdren's Day in the Congregational
Sunday School.

Following the custom inaugurated last
year the observance of Children's day by
the Congregational Sunday school was
made a part of the morning service last
Sunday. The children occupied front
pews and some of the babies of the
parish We're present. The pulpit and plat
form We're handsomely decorated with
cut flowers. Childrens day music was
sung by chorus consisting of Florence
Hildreth, Florence Howe, Ruth Adams,
Ethel Randall, May Goodhua Crosby
Adams Fred Adams and Ernest Arnold
in addition to the regular quartet. Be
sides this and the usual services the pro-
gram included a cornet solo by Carl
Leitsinger, the Tooth Psalm by the jun
iors, song by the primary department,
baptism of two children, recitation of
the chld's creed by the primary depart
ment a song by the juniors and the pres
entation of Bibles by Rev. Mr. Miles To
Paul Estey, Evelyn Durham Marjorie
Dyke and Adele Cowles, who We're bap-
tiZed i'm 1896 Mr.. Miles preached a short
sermon to the children. Four boys acted
as ushers and four others took the offer
ing,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
CIark-HoIbrook Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Chal-
mers Holbrook to Mr. John Kirkland
Clark was quietly celebrated Monday
evening at the residence of the bride $
father, Justice William c. Holbrook, No.
Is West both street. on account of the
recent death of the brdegroom's father,
Edward p. Clark, for many years man
aging editor Of the Evening Post the in
Vitations to the ceremony and informal
reception We're limited to relatives and
very intimate friends. The brides sister,
Miss Marion G. Holbrook, was the maid
of honor, and Mr.. George Maxwell Clark,
the youngest brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers We're Messrs.
Hugh Rankin and Sidney Hooper, The
bridal gown was of white chiffon and
lace, the trimmings being on the skirt
and around the bodice. A tulle veil was
caught up with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white roses.-[New York
Herald of Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
The Great Consummation.

Miss Tarbell has called the eighth
chapter of her Standard Oil history
which appears in the June McClure's,
The Great Contamination" 1t is a
splendid piece of crowded narrative; the
best yet, one is tempted to say. Briefly,
wildly, and tersely it relates the col
lapse of the last united stand of the in
dependents against the Standard in the
ill-advised attempt of 1879 to bring Mr..
Rockefeller and his colleagues to trial
for conspiracy, and ends with an account
OF the uprising of the collosal fabric of
the first great modern trust. The chap
ter is brilliant example of the best kind
of popular history.