davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
.Iegal and Criminal ~ '','';l',..

EDITORS AS MANUFACTURERS. i;
a A London, England. court has decided
that newspaper proprietors are re & manu- 1'al
facturers. and as suoh do not infringe on
the Lords day observance act BY pub !:
fishing Sunday papers. The decision was
rendered in the case OF Lloyd 8 Weekly Z
against a news agent who refused to-
nay for Sunday papers on the pratext
that tho Sunday laws made the Glenn
invalid.
ST, LOUIS BARS sCALPERs,
81, The Federal Circuit Court ut st, Iouts
Monday made permanent the lnJunclion
granted last October against tlcketg
"scalpers" OF that city, restraining them
from dealing In Worlds FAR excursion
tickets, The suit WAS brought by alltthe
Srnilroads entering that city and was \
strongly supported by the NYo:ld's Fair
Company as tho rcads hid said REDUCES 4
rates would be impossible II the scalp
ers we're allowed to operate, The sea p-6
ers attempted q defense on the ground +
that the roads We're In an unlawful Pools
Ing agreement, meaning the Western PAS
senger Association, and had no right to I
limit the sale Of tickets.
MUST 4nI4ACk 4NEQRO'sG SHOES.
BY tho decision OF the higher State
court at Rochester, NJ VI Tuesday q \
bootblaok who refused to shine the shoes
of a negro at that place was required to s
nay a ilne OF 500 and compelled to per-
form the Objectionable work, II
A $133. 400 LAWYERS FEE, W a
Capt. C, C. Calhoun, a Lexington. Ky,s
lawyer, has received Sl32, 400 as his fee IN ;
the case of Kentucky's claims against the
United States for money expended IN 4
equlpping soldiers during the Civil War.
He has promised ten per cent. OF ne
amount secured and after q years worls
obtained the sum OF S323.999,
LEGAL NOTES,
by decision OF the United States
Court OF Appeals at Boston the var lous
patent restrictions on the telephone In
the interests OF the Hell Company wero
swept away. This marks tho end OF .
long legal contest and makes the tela- i
phone open to independent companies
with a prospect Of cheaper rates.
The verdict of the coroners Jury at
Westheld. N, u, In placing ths blame for 1
the recent Jersey Central ollision AT y
that place on Davis, the dead engineer
has rot been accepted by the foreman 1
Of the grand Jury. who proposes 90 MAKE
further inYest!yat ols q 81 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

The Whole Field at q Glance.

year. ExPesden cleveland has told the public that
trust Issue cannot divorced from The tariff Issues
Bryan has hit at Cleveland and Hill and had friend.
~ reception BY the Michigan Democratic Convention.
Popular o. senators BY constitutional convention
has favored by twelve state Legislatures up TO this
tlme Governor oarvn Rhode Island, has charged
legislative elections In his stae ayor HarrIson OF
Chicago, working for municipal ownership Census Direc-
Merriam resigned to enter business Cruser Chatta-
nooga launched. officers Of the Wabash Tralnmen and
filed TO the blanket Injunction against
their influencing Of the railroads employees to 90 on strike
making general denial Of the nIunctons premises General
Indignation was by the cold booded murder OF
policeman While guarding Waterbury conn) car run oy
men apprehended buta decided
reaction against strike and boycott
Waterbury, Refusal Of New Haven road to confer WIN
national officers OF tralnmens union expected TO cause
general strike. 883jS "a a5af;Bt gSl .3sH
The beginning financial contest for control OF the
Southern Pacific by James keenes pool In OPP
position the Hartman interests and Injunction was re-
prevent voting of Union Pacific holdings Cot-
continued Irregular Furniture men formed $5o
100000 combine favored gas mereer IDAHO
irrigation at cost OF $4,000 ooo
anamaer planned IS Pennsyvanla Increased
stock Pepper to South America to
win aid for Intercontnenta railroad. fE
Harper explained segregation at Chicago Un-
vcrsy differing Of girls and boys maturity Pres
dent Eliot Of Harvard advocated elective system for
grammar grades. Prot. Workman announced new cyl.
dence In support Darwnlan theory. Prof Behrng at
Vienna discovered anti for cattle which
win make children immune from the disease Southern
governors standing conference at
Atlanta Union Gospel campaign In progress at many
points. Movement for Beecher memorial begun NJ S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
d

tDRExEL MEDALS AWARDED
Drexel gold medals have been awarded
to Prof. Frederick Ward Putnam Of the
Prof. Heilprecht, for excavations in Baby
lonia; Arthur Eayans,. for discoveries in
Crete. and Prof. Petrie, for excavations
,in@Asia Minor. ~
NEW DARWINIAN EVIDENCE.
DIR. ]. l. Workman. formerly of the
American Museum OF Natural History.
who has been conducting researches in
the Marsh collection otefossl vertebrates
at Yale, presents in the Mach issue Of
the American Journal of Science newly
discovered evidence In support of the OAR.
winian theory. The wide gap between the
mind Of monkeys and tina tof lower spe-.
cies, Dr.! Workman explains is due to the
monkeys ability to examine objects with
hands The spossessfoH' OF this prehensil
membertand7 itstoonstAntshse had served
as sort of brain builder through direct
arterial channels now clearly shown to
have existed.
SUCCESS WITH SCARLET FEVER !.
Dr. Lewis FISCHER, Of the Willard Park;
er and Riverside Hospitals, New York.
has reported the result Of treating scar
let fever with Aronsons anti-streptococus
serum. In two cases of children he noted
prompt disappearance of the fever
symptoms.
MOTOR-DRIVEN ICE-BOAT.a
The current Scientific American contains
description Of an ice-boat. or "air sled. :"
which ]. B. MacDuff, OF Brooklyn, N: y,
has made some interesting experiments
with. "A four-foot air propeller. driven by
an electric motor, was sufficient to carry
three adult passengers at a rate Of hf-
teen miles an hour. The sled starts slowly
and gains speed along with the propeller
until the ma ximum velocity of 500 revo-
buttons a minute is reached. Very much
greater speed is expected with larger mo-
tor and twin propellers.
CYCLE MILE IN 40 SECONDS
C, r., Culver of Springfield, Mass. has
made a successful test In a Springfield
theatre Of a contrivance which enables
bicycle rider to go a mile In forty sec
onds 1t consists Of supported wheels 4s
feet in diameter, which reyolye : 81, an n
bicycles, running on the Inner rim Of
the big wheels III. ~ ks,7 ya S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Tho heart of man In The hard exterior OF an auto
crat has softened Under tie sprnotle warmth and sp
tual tenderness Inherent In advancing civilization Thus
has the last great citadel Of Med1evalsm fallen.
Gear o. all the Ruasas In imperial manifesto,
Issued ST. Petersburg Thursday proclaimed RELIGIOUS
freedom tho eemng millions Of his vast realm and gave
notice Of TO be taken relieve The peasant
Of enforced labor and Give degree OF local self gov.
eminent to them. Everywhere this decree ls hailed With
loy by the populace and slow be the
practical realization Of definite reforms doubts that
new era constitutional government oreshadoWed by
this event. sSa 5&s tl 5yi ~
tn comp arlson with peaceful revolution this
through spiritual power petty the current polI-
tics OF the nations, Turkey has ordered 20
soldiers to the Balkans notwithstanding her acceptance OF
Macedonian reforms. In the German Rechstau the gag
rule has applied to the Emperor's critics. England
has announced her enlarged naval Including
submarine torpedo boats Cuban Senate has ratified
the American treaty ofreclprocy Venezuela has levied
heavy War taxes of Argentine Repub'c taking
exception principle Of TO collect foreign debts
and recoqnzna the Doctrine has been made public
In session by concedng the addition
Of the spooner treaty and pacatng Sem
aor M oruan has reached an agreement AnaI
this treaty on Tuesday next With the provision secured
by minority under Germans leadership that the ratl.
Hcaton the Cuban treaty when made should
subject the action OF the House OF Hep
This party compromise TO permit decisive
expected result In the calling OF extra SEES.
sion Of Congress early the fall In that way the Pres.
Ident the Cuban treaty operative In time for
the marketing Of this years Cuban y he session Is
otherwise notable for the Introduction Of several PROPOSE
ttons for a closure rule to limit debate.
Louis Is seeklns both the National Conventions OF
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Religions.

sANKEY STRICKEN BLIND.
The family of Ira D. sankey, tho vet
eran singing evangelist. who was the COM
pan!on OF Moody generation ago
ANNOUNCED that Mr., sankey has been al
most blind for several weeks, Is
FoR A BEECIIEH MEMORIAL,
"a 4 7 movement to erect Il memorial to
1Janrv Ward Beccher was started with
n great mass meeting at Brooklyn, n, 50,
last sunday, conducted by the Rev.. Pr
Hills the present pastor or Beecners
church. Addresses were mace W eA
president Cleveland, Justice brewer ana
others. A reference to MT. CleVelaha
n y drawers speech caused burst OF
nnniause. Over $4,000 was subscribed,
rho form Of the memorial has MOI; yet
been decided upon, but It will include
several features. a public park, on the
site of plymouth Church, a public hall
with endowment for popular 4eGtures'
memorial windows In plymouth CHuFcH,
and a library building or club house
popE.s BLESSING PHONOGRAPHI5D.
The Paris Figaro announced Monday
that tho benedction delivered by the
Pope on March 8 at s.. Peters had been
recorded by q phonograph ana tnat "
had secured partial monopoly OF we
sale Of the cylinders. The object was to
givo all persons. M. opportunity TO hear
tho benedlction In all countries.
UNITED GOSPEL CAMPAIGN. +
The twentieth Century Gospel Campaign
Is now in progress In all the principle
cities OF the country as the result of re-
cent efforts toward INSTRUMENTATION
cooperation, Its object is to express the
fundamental unity Of Protestant Chris
in non essentials liberty, In ali things
charity, The essentials are the nspi-
ration OF the Bible, the divinity OF
Christ, sacritcal atonementp regenera-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Eor the Woman who Wants to Know.
For the son and Daughter who Need to Know.
For the Business r1an Too Busy to Know.
.7qn,e,x;c0n 7'qf1iax;,;s.

law forbidding tho sale Of liquor In the
Capitol be Immediately enforced and the
stock on hand removed. This law wns
signed by tho President March 4th, But
had been disobcycd, as no penalty was
nrov Il ed .si ti5' st. 5 49,. lgfsr Az is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
LESS LEPRosY5 I'M HAWAII.

Coy. Dole Of Hawaii reports a marked
decrease In leprosy In the Islands, owing
to the enforcement Of the segregation
law Since 1890 1903 lepers have been adj.
mitted to tho leprosy settlement. The
natives are making efforts to restrict the
,pewegs oe the Hoayd Of IIealth.' fls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
"To MAMMA IN HEAVEN. y

With traces of tears in his eyes, a
clerk in the employ of the local post
office entered Postmaster Thomas of
flee today and in manner that showed
he was embarrassed at being so visibly
moved, handed letter to the head of
the department and asked: What
shall do with this, STRIP
The postmaster took the envelope and
gazed long and steadily a. the address
Turning to the clerk, as he pulled hard
at his gray mustache, he said: II will
take care of it,
1t was like any ordinary letter in
every respect save one. 1t was proper
ly sealed and stamped and had been
received from the morning collection in
the regular manner
To My Mamma in Heaven" the adj
dress read. M
The writing was evidently that of a
little child, and the painfully traced
letters seemed to denote that the writer
was some little girl who had lost her
mother and had sought this means of
conveying a message of love to her.
1t portrayed a beautiful, trusting
faith in heaven, and told more plainly
than volumes could of the heartaches
and yearnings of some little one. SO
lonesome since mamma died
The letter. of course, could not be de
livered to any one, and could not be
opened at this office to find the name
of the writer
1t will be forwarded to the dead-let-
ter office. where it will be opened, and
If the name of the letter writer is in
side, it will be returned to her.-Salt
Lake Telegram.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05

| On the second floor is reading and
| billiard room, besides the private Sleep
| ing rooms. The dormitories are on the
| third floor and a the foot of each iron
ped with its white spreads is a private
locker. Leading from these quarters
Is wash room with long, enamel
troughs for the pupils, and a shower
! bath
Room For Play.
In the basement is a play room
which runs under the entire main en-
trance This, like other departments
is finished in hard wood Leading from
the play room are store rooms where
the athletic equipments will be kept.
chemical laboratory, ian assaying
office and a weighing room where all
the delicate scales, balances and other
equipment will be kept free from vibra-
ton and dust.
Great Dining Room.
A feature of the building is the great
dining room, of which the faculty is
very proud. This is also on the base
ment floor and is capable of seating
comfortably about 300 people. There
are eleven shower baths leading from
the main room of this floor and there
are similar comforts on the floors
above
Services For Sunday.
The dedicatory services will be held
in the chapel tomorrglys fSEnday) after
noon, beginning at 4 o'clock. They will
be conducted by Rt. Rev Bishop Scan
Ian, assisted by local clergy and Marist
priests attached to the college. The
public is invited to attend, and after
the religious services are concluded
those present will DC given an oppor-
tunity to inspect the interior of the
building. While some of the depart
ments are already occupied the finish
ing touches are being made to others
which will be ready by Sunday, The
statuary and altar work for the chapel
is imported and will not arrive for sew
eral weeks.
This is a good time to remind our
constituents in this mountain country
that the fall term of All Hallows begins
Sept. g. For so long a time has this
college maintained it's lead in this wide
territory it will be years before an
other is presented as an equal Not so
long as the strength of faculty and the
thoroughness of education promise to
abide with All Hallows. Not so long
as there are boys whose most precious
trophy is their diploma from All Hal
lows.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
NOTICE OF PROBATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
If George d. OIL, deceased. Notice.-rhe
petition of Anna Oil. praying for the
istration in the estate of George d. Oil,
deceased, has been set for hearing on Fri
1ay. the 18th day of September, A. d.
1903. at 10 o'clock a. M, at the county
curt house in the court room of said
curt. in Salt Lake City Salt Lake coun-
y, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court.
lSeal) with the seal thereof affixed this
31st day of August. A. d. 1903
JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY DAVID A. SMITH, DEPUTY Clerk.
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys for Petit
TONER.
First publication. Sept. ). 1903.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
NOTICE OF PROBATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate division. - and for Salt Lake coun-
ty. state of Vii In the matter of the
estate of William BRAZIL, deceased. No
tiCe.-The petition of Clarence E. Ray
bould. administrator of the estate of Will
liam BRAZIL, deceased, praying for the
settlement of final account of said Clar-
erce e. Raybould, administrator. and
for the distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled. has been
set for hearing on Friday, the 18th day of
September. A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the county court house in the court
room of said court. in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed. this
31st day of August A. d. 1903.
JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY DAVID A. SMITH.
Edward McGurrin. Attorney for Petit
First publication. Sept. ;. 1903.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
DEDICATION OF NEW ALL HALLOWS
fine Addition All Ready for the Opening DedCaOry Services Next
Sunday Conducted by Bishop SCanIan

| 10 the architectural beauty of the
I city is added another building which
must bear mute but eloquent testimony
to the educational progress of the inter
mountain west and stand as a monu-
ment to the intelligence and artistic
taste of Salt Lake City This is the
addition of All Hallows college. which
will be dedicated on Sunday with i'm
posing ceremonies. The fact that the
building is enclosed and ready for the
furnishings will be surprise to most
citizens, as it seems but a few weeks
ago that the walls. roofless and bare,
excited the curioity of the passer-by.
The building is now enclosed and ready
for the decorator. and some of the
rooms are already occupied.
Pretty Littls Chapel.
The browning feature of the work is
the chapel 1t occupies the space be-
tween the old and the new buildings,
and when completed will be a gem. I'm
der its arching ceiling will be erected
one of the most attractive affairs of the
west. This will be built entirely of
marble and onyx on the Romanesque
style, and during special services it will
be brilliantly lighted with tapers and
electric lights. The organ will be sta
toned in the gallery at the east end of
the chapel.
Plan of the Halls.
The chapel is lighted by temporary
ground glass windows of fancy design,
but stained glass windows will be sub
stituted for the ones now in use. The
old and the new buildings can be
reached through the chapel which
opens into the halls of both buildings.
There is also a long veranda in the rear
of the chapel, which connects the two
buildings, and a hall on the third floor.
When the newness has worn off, the
buildings will look like separate wings
of the same structure. They are sep
arated in the rear by a great archway, !
which furnishes plenty of light, air and |
ventilation for all the rooms on every |
floor.
For Guests and Others.
Upon each side of the spacious hail. |
when entering the new buildings, are
two reception rooms with high ceilings !
On the right side of the hall, immedi-
ately south of the reception room, is a
suite of guest chambers. These in I
clude a sitting room, sleeping room and /
bath, with all the very latest conven- |
fences. There are sixty other rooms |
for guests, faculty and students.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05

ernOon by Father Galligan. He was
named Francis Raymond Mr.. John
OHara and Miss Minnie Cunningham
were the psonsors.
Mr.. Peter Martin attended court at
Coalville Tuesday.
Mr.. Patrick Downing spent few
days in the metropolis last week, re-
turning home Thursday.
Mr. Michael Greenan visited Salt
Lake last week.
Mr.. Charles Keith came out from the
city Thursday.
A baby boy was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sykes.
Mr.. John Mcsorley arrived from
Salt Lake Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Henry Walsh returned home
Tuesday from his eastern trip.
Mr.. Patrick McQueeney has been
confined to bed for the past two weeks
with typhoid fever. He is under the
care of DR.. Donoher and is progressing
favorably.
Mrs. John Canty visited in Salt Lake
last week.
Mr.. Patrick Trainor spent a few
days in Salt Lake the first of the week.
Foreman James Quinn of the Nail
driver made a business trip to Salt
Lake Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05

PARK CITY.
News, Personal and Social Events of
the Week

the Week.
Especial Correspondence
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Fran
ces Wilson gave a prettily arranged
Kensington in honor of Miss Josie Null
vaney of Salt Lake. White roses and
smilaX We're artistically used in the
decorations. Those present were Misses
Lizzie Connolly, Kathryn Malone, Bes-
sic Paddles. Kathryn Cunningham,
Florence Carpenter, Mamie Caloon,
Agnes Harrington, Veronica Fitzpat-
rick, Matilda Demonge, Minnie. Cum
bingham, Annie Corrigan, Josie ManiX,
Genevieve Fitzpatrick. Mrs NJ. J. Nc
Gill, Mrs. John Talon, Mrs ]. CALI
gen. Mrs. j. V. Murphy and Mrs NJ.
L. Condor.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kneale entertained at a sump-
tuous dinner party complimentary to
Mrs. D. A. ellis. The following guests
were present: Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Getsch, Mr.. and Mrs P. Talon. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Canty. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. O'Hara, Mrs
r. Williams, Miss Agnes Harrington,
Miss NJ. Hayes. Miss Kathryn Hayes,
Mrs. Connors and Mr.. ]. A. Malin.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. d.
Donoher entertained a, few guests very
delightfully."- at luncheon.
Mrs. ]. c. Hayes entertained a few
friends at luncheon Monday.
Mr.. o. j. Salisbury of Salt Lake spent
Monday here on business.
Mrs. d. A. ellis returned to her home
at -Sweetwater, Ore, Tuesday after
noon.
Messrs. ]. w. Quinn, r. Farrell and
E. Evans returned home on Tuesday
after a two weeks fishing trip in
Strawberry valley.
Mr.. Hugh Kilkenny and son John
drove into the city Thursday to spend
a few days a. home.
-
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi-
chael Wynn was baptized Sunday aft
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05

in mourning for a period of thirty
days. Be it
Resolved That copy be sent to The
Intermountain Catholic. National Hi
bernian and placed on the minutes of
our journal, and that copies be sent to
the bereaved family.
lis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart.
'Tis hard, SO hard, to speak the word
We must forever part.
Dearest Katherine loving sister,
We must lay thee in the graves en-
brace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Until we see thy heavenly face
MARGARET PATTERSON,
ANNA CORRIGAN.
MARY SULLIVAN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Resolutions of Coincidence,

Death has again visited US, and this
time it has called home to her final
rest, Aug. 10, 1903, our sweet, gentle
sister, Katherine A. Leahy. Although
she was called from her loved ones so
young, her beautiful Christian life will
be long remembered by all who knew
and loved her
We, the members of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the A. O.. H, mourn loving
sister, true friend and a worthy
member. Be 1t
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved mother, brothers and sister our
deeEest sympathy in their sad and
double bereavement. Be it
Resolved, That our charter be draned
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
HELP WANTED.

SEVERAL persons of character and
good reputation in each state Zone in this
county required) to represent and adver-
tise old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing. Salary.
$2l.00 weekly, with expenses additional.
all payable in cash direct each eWdnes-
day from head offices. Horse and car
riage furnished then necessary. Refer
ences. Enclose IF addressed envelope.
Colonial 1872 Dean Drn street Chicago
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
CATHEDRAL NOTES

High mass viii be resumed about
Sept. -.
Sister NJ. AleXes and Sister M. Ger
Rldine, two well loved former teachers
Of st. Mary's academy. are once more
located in Salt Lake, the former as su-
pe1ior of st. Mary's ard the latter at
-. AIMS orphanage. Glad news in
deed Tor all the ''Old girls Of St.
Mary s. who. while approaching the
kindly new sisters. can never lose their
deep love. gratitude and devotion for
the dear ones of the other days"
=
FRIDAY was communion day for the
members Of the Sacred Heart league.