davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04

Chief Joseph, at the head of the Nez
Perces Indians, took to the war path
and fought one of the most desperate
battles in the history of frontier war
fare When the news of this uprising
in their neighborhood reached the
ranch, Mr.. Browne urged his wife to
go with her children to some place of
greater safety. She asked if there was
any danger. Not wishing to alarm her
unduly, he said he thought there was
no serious risk, but wished her to do
as he suggested as matter of extra
precaution. With characteristic de-
votedness she replied: What is safe
for you is cafe for me" and she re-
mained to share the dangers with
those she loved
Mrs. Brownies family was her pride
and jo y,and she was the mother of
four children, three of whom are liv-
ing. A son, Frank, met a violent
death in the hoist of mine in Butte
two years ago. He was visiting
friend, and while he was looking at
the machinery in action he was caught
in a belt and hurled to his death. He
w clS OullSu III J1C CdJuOllC C6MOOCIL
there, and his mothers body was laid
at rest by his side.
The surviving members of the FAM
lily are ]. A. Browne, Jr., son, and
Mrs. Frank ]. Hagenbarth of Salt
Lake and Miss Fannie Browne. Mrs. |
was unable to go to Butte !
on account of illness. Her husband
accompanied Mr.. Browne from Salt
Lake and Joseph, Jr., and Miss Fannie I
went down to Butte from their home. |
Mr.. Browne has the sympathy of a |
great many friends in Montana.
where ne has lived since the early
Cos. He has represented Beaverhead
county in the legislature of the state
Ind is one of the well known citizens
ind politicians. Mrs. Brownies dying
'equest was that there be no flowers
1t her funeral
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Joseph A. Browne.

After a patient and courageous
struggle of over months duration
against a well-nigh incurable disease,
Agnes M. Browne, wife of Joseph A.
Browne, of Brownies Bridge, Braw-
head county, Mont, died at Holy
Cross hospital, Salt Lake City Thurs
day, June 25. The interment took
place in Butte, Mont, last Saturday
morning, the funeral ceremonies being
held at st. Patrick's church in that
city.
Mrs. Browne was taken i'll of hem.
orrhage of the stomach at her home
at Brownies Bridge, about a month
ago, and had been failing since. Two
weeks ago she was removed to HOLY
Cross hospital in Salt Lake to be
operated on for cancer of the stom-
ach. The doctors in charge said that
there was very little hope of securing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04

Rt, Rev. Bishop was highly pleased
at the success of the exercises and
warmly congratulated the children in
a few wei chosen words.
The pretty songs and dances were
sweetly sung and gracefully acted.
The work of the boys deserves spe-
cial comment. also the musical part of
the programme.
Salt Lake and, indeed. the state
of Utah, can be congratulated on the
Kearns' st. AIMS orphanage, with its
arrangements, it's educational advant-
ages and accommodations. Nature is
kind, too, with her gifts of flowers,
shrubs, trees and lawns, making
home the memory of which will al
ways be happy in the minds and
hearts of the children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04

Mr.. McGrane, business manager of
last years pilgrimage to Rome, etc.,
is preparing to take another party
this year, leaving July 7. They will
be accompanied by spiritual direc.
tor and are assured of an audience
with the Holy Father For further
particulars apply to McGrane's Cath.
olic tours, 1S7 Broadway. New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Bishop ScanIan Honored by Children
of Kearns' ST. AIMS Orphanaae.

All who had the privilege of wit
Messing the closing exercises of the
Kearns' st. AIMS orphanage last
Monday night came away more i'm
pressed than ever before with the life
work of Rt Rev. Bishop Scanlan and
his devoted co-worker. Father Kie-
ly, who have in charge the young in
mates of st. AIMS. 1t is their life
work to impress upon those children
moral, elevating principles, refined
and made strong by all that is true,
noble and good in both home sur
roundings and educational advant-
ages. How nobly has this life work
been done is already known to all.
The exercises on Monday night
would be creditable to the most prom
inent eastern academies, being con-
Quoted admirably throughout, the pu-
pills, as if by clock work, were ready
to take their parts simply, graceful
ly with no delay, no mistakes or
promptings, and all in time and or
der.
The programme was complimentary
to Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan, Monday
being the sixteenth anniversary of
his conservation.
The address of greeting to Rt Rev.
Bishop by Martin Glassett
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
cAPITAL PAID IN s2oo.eoo.
> Bank

General Banking In All It's Branches.
Directors-J. .. Cosgrif John j. DAILY. o. J..
Salisbury, Moylan @. Fox, j. e. Cosgrin, w [.
NS6le, George II. Downey, John DoDetiAp,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Address.

Right Reverend Bishop: The ami
versary of your conservation, as Bish-
op OF Salt Lake, is day of joy and
gladness to all Catholics of your large
diocese. AS their spiritual Father
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
KIsHENEv TRIAL IS SLOW
BUT APPARENTLY SINCERE.
Hebrew Lawyer. Convinced That
Justice Will he Done
ings behind Closed Doors.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 12.-According to
the Governments advices. dated Decem-
Der II. the Kishenev. trial Is proceeding
quietly. but slowly. Only about fifty Of the
400 witnesses have been examined.
The authorities say there has been no
interference by the Government to secure
the vindication OF the accused. It is point
ed out as.cvidence Of this impartiality that
all except two Of the defendants counsel
have retired, ON the ground that tho
Judges are thwarting their conduct Of the
case.
Reports say that many Of tho lawyers
who are Jews have also withdrawn, being
convinced of the impartiality Of the trial,
they also having accomplished their pur-
pose Of making big demonstration at
the opening.
Reports from Moscow say no adjourn
ment is expected until the conclusion OF
the trial Of the first group charged with
murder. The proceedings are behind closed
doors. and will not be made public until
finished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
swooped upon by buyers from the Expo
INDIAN TERRITORY AT EXPOSITION
Will Have Exhibits of Mineral and
Agricultural Resources.

blSlC SfEIifL.
Muscosee. I. T., Dec. LIVERY bus!-
ness man in Indian Territory has become
interested in the Territory exhibit at the
Worlds Fair since the statement issued ii
short time since by Commissioner Hub
bard. that 1t is to be a creditable exhibit
OF education showing the commercial in
terests ard natural resources, developed
and undeveloped
Commissioner Hubbard has given curio
he is not running museum nor an Indian
relic shop. He has thoroughly organized
By appointing honorary Commissioners.
work ' in their diftersnt lise, The W.T., Sranite
companies of the Chickasaw Nation will
have charge OF the granite exhibit A huge
cross of eolored granite H. now being
hcwn at the quarries at Tlshomingo. It
will be just as large as is possible to load
on fiat cars and ship to st. Louis.
The coal exhibit Is In charge OF William
coal combine of the Choctaw Nation. The
principal feature Of this exhibit will he the
big relief map which IL nov being pre-
pared in washingto1 l., p sh Mss,nS
and the grade and amount of coal. This
map will be ike feet. mounted in q glass
case. The photographic exhibit will be IN
charge Of j. F. Davidson of Kansas city
and will consist of 500 photographs,
taken in 1fty-one towns In tho Territory,
and showing points OF scenic and agr!-
The educational exhibit will be In charge
of ]. u. Benedict, and will consist of work
done In Indian, missionary, private ana
public schools.
There will be timber exhibit that will
show specimens Of fifty kinds OF timber
that is found in commercial quantities
in the Territory. The contract for this
exhibit Is to be let at South McAlester this
week.
There will bean oil exhibit which will
he in charge Of F. NJ. Overlees and John
Overfield who represent large oil inter-
ests in the Bartelsville district.
The agricultural and horticultural ex-
hihit will be under the personal super
vision of the Commissioner and there are
hundreds of barrels of fruit now in cold
storage that were taken from this years
crop for the exhibit.
Commissioner Hubbard stated to-day
that each of the five nations is putting up
money to make the Indian Territory ex-
hibit compare favorabiy with that OF sur
rounding States. and that the result will
mark the commercial activity Of the pres
ent-day Indians Of the five civilized
tribes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
MACADAM WILL FORM FLOOR
OF LAG00NS AT FAIR.
Can he Installed Cheaper and VIII
He Better Than Cement
or Timber.

Plans for flooring the lagoons at the
Worlds Fair have again been changed.
First 1t was cement. then timber. and
now it has been decided to do the sur
facing with macadam. The latter ma
terial, 1t was found. can be installed
cheaper, and will serve the purpose as
well as cement or timber.
The depth to which the macadam will be
laid will vary with the district. At the
cascade outfalI there will he sixteen
inches Of crushed stone. In most of the
other places 1t will be only from three to
four inches. The stone is now being laid
and the clay bottom being smoo.hed out
and tightly rolled.
About 3Q0090 cubic feet of macadam,
equal to 5000 wagon loads. will be re-
quired for the work. The cost formerly
estimated will be reduced by about 30 per
cent. Seven contractors are now supply
ing the material, which il taking the
entire output of several large quarries.
1t was proposed at first to leave the Ia
goons without any surfacing on the bot
tom. The fact, however, that propeller
screws OF the launches extended to within
a few inches of the bottoms would stir u?
and render muddy the water and spoil
tho artistic effect. With an artificial floor
the water will be kept clear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

olution. and an enthusiastic worker for
the society. Her ability as a presiding Of
ficer has been the subject of highly ia
vorable comment. As q parliamentarian
she is said TO be no less skillful than the
best known presiding officers of mems or
ganizations. She can make fluent and
effective speech and is talented writer.
Mrs. Horton is vice president of the
Niagara Frontier Landmarks Association.
and member of the National Society of
the Daughters of 1872. National Colonial
Danes Of the Seventeenth Century. Colo
NAL Danes of Vermont, National Society
Daughters of American Pioneers. Nation
al Washington Memorial Society, Mary
Washington Memorial Association. Inter
national Sunshine Society. Buffalo His
torical Society. Buffalo Genealogical So
ciety. Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences.
Twentieth Century WoInan's Club. Wom-
ans Educational Union. National Society
of New England Women. and the St
Louis Woman's Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
SHORTAGE OF FOOD
IN EAST AFRICA.
Mad MalIah's Canp Followers said q
Have Taken to Cannibausm.
Feast ON Body Of . Captive. |,

London, Dec. R.-Advices from son,all.
land. East Africa, say that. the Mad Null
labs camp followers have taken to cam
nibalism. owing to the shortage Of sup.
plies
The body Of a captive recently executed
by the Mullah was Immediately carried
OF and eaten by the followers. The feast
was participated by the women, whom the
Mullah had subsequently executed These
were in turn cooked and eaten BY thaiA
late comrades. : ;.
According to deserters. the Mullah b NOT
suffering from an actual scarcity Of. food.
but is outstanding his resources and re.
stricting the distribution Of food strictly
to the fighting men, leaving, the camp fol-
lowers to shift for themselves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

| JOHN c. BURKE.
Who invented the remarkable clock.
casts the weather twcn,y-four hours in ad-
| vance.
! The barometer is entirely independent Of
the clock movement.
| Directly underneath tho barometer and
embraced in the movement Of the clock is
a globe which represents the earth making
| its twenty-fo,ir-hOur revolution. passing
around n stationary sun standing ip front
| of the globe.
| In tho same mechanism there Is small
moon passing around the globe every
| twcnty-fo,lr hours and forty-scvcn min
utcs. this representing the rising and set
ting of the moon. This Is ono of the most
| intricate and interesting parts of the clock.
Following the globe and further down on
| the clock is a large dial. which Is built
| on the twenty-four-hour system, indicat-
ing the twenty-four hours from TO a.
Next is 4 large dial representing central
time.
| Grouped within the circle of this dial
are four smaller dials. representing East
In a large circle surrounding the central
| time dial are carefully and accurately ar
ranged twelve dials showing correctly the
lime in 1. number of principal cities in
| drid. London. Paris. Berlin. Cape Town,
| Constantinople, ST. Petersburg. Calcutta.
Pekin; Manila. Melbourne. Victoria and
| The most complicated and ingeniously
arranged parts OF the clock are the lower
movements. which show seven calendar
| dials. Dial No. ] indicates the days Of
the week: No. 2 the days Of the month;
| No. } the name of the month. This dial
| also shows the number of years and leap
| years. No. the different phases of the
| moon-full moon. quarters. dark and new
moon. No. shows the movements of the
| SURPRISING and setting Dials Nos and
| 8 show beautiful mountain scenery. No. z
| shows II small globe representing the
earth passing around the sun on its an
| nual trip.
1t takes 365 days and elk hours for this
globe to pass entirely around the sun.
| This dial also shows the distance OF the
earth from the sun. the longest and short
est days of the year. and signs of the
zodiac.
Next, In the pendulum ball. is photo
graph of Mr.. Burke, the inventor.
The works of this clock are constantly
moving.
Mr.. Burke devoted two years and five
months to the study and building Of the
clock. All the dials and working parts
were made by hand, out of raw material.
Mr.. Burke came TO Middlesboro five
years ago from Tazewell. Tenn. He has
spent the greater part Of his time re-
Gently in scientific research.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Worlds Fair Receives Letters
From All Over Country for
Exclusive Sale.
BIG RETURNS TO EXPOSITION.
Plans Provide That Coolers Be
Sold bot, Cold and in Candy
on the Grounds-Antici-
pate Big Demand.

EY,., h,rdroii ,,crson. In Ct J.mis and
rive nu'ioieu pe'so III 81 Ao"'' WV
throughout the United states have made
apr,ca tion for tho peanut concession at
~. xynr,d.s E.ir The concc.sion has NOT
VIZ. "e..' 80, md ,at,ors roaard,ns
yet teen a"aIueo, a" y. ., 80. 1T, rsoo,yoJ
,.,,, d,,. H., A.. 1,;,.;s;o,, of Concessions
e1.l uas py u ea,s Tnrth reasnr u,bw
cach apphcan. ses 'n ..on w
he or she. and no one else. should receive
the concession. One man is scientific
raiser of COOLERS, another has handled
them for MANY wears. n third is n former
80. w .. a.hars ross.ss ,,,nas
which are calculated to make peanuts the
,eo,,,rn f.at,,.a =, tho Exno.,t,on
a.. ..a'ie t VI - Sss
AT previous expositions the peanut con-
cession has been an important and val
u,blo ono A. the (,h;caco E.xnositiop ,he
N"U'e oie' a. .no S~1e o," .aao ~ ~
peanut concessionaire solo nearly *zoV'0V
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
DIED Of. HEART DISEASE.
Mrs. Caroline Allen Was Pioneel
Citizen of Webster Groves.

Mrs Caroline Adams Allen. q plonesa
resident Of Webster Groves, died yssters
day afternoon at her homo Of heart dfss
ease. The funeral will take place to-day.
Her husband died nine months ago.
Mrs. Allen, with her husband, wane to
Webster Groves in 1854 and were one Of
the first to settle in the town
The burial will be sat Oak Hill Gems
terry. The pallbearers will be: W. D..
Thompson. c. l. Martin. W. II. Rhodes
j. D.. Ripley. j. r. Belts and f. s. Hart.
Mrs. Allen il survived by I'VE children,
Mrs f. NJ Martin Of Emngham. Ill, Rod
erick A. Allen, Harry Allen. Miss May
e. Allen and Miss Caroline Allen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
TRIED TO THAW DYNAMITE.
Stick Exploding Blew OFF Expert
menter's Legs.

Huntington, W. Va. Dec. IF. A.
johnson Of Lynchburg. Va. foreman
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad at
Kenova. was thawing out dynamite to-
day. when stick exploded, wrecking the
camp. johnson had both legs blown off.
John Black. negro had his body blown
TO pieces, some parts of 1t landing in a
tree fftv yards away. Others were in
jured. but not fatally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
RUDOLPH ARoNsox N ST. LOUIS.
Chosen Amusement Director Of the
Morocco Exhibit.

Rudolph Aronson, protector and builder
Of the New York Casino. arrived at the
Planters yesterday on business connected
with the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Aronson has
been chosen as the amusement director Of
the Morocco exhibit
He is also negotiating for the placing
of a tremendous model of the Vatican.
Is feet in diameter, and the only phono-
graphic record of Pope Leo XIII, pro-
Benediction on the occasion of the grand
jubilee at ST. Peters. Rome. March 3. 1903
Mr.. Aronson has also the management
of the Vienna Court Ball Orchestra and
Band und6 the conductorship of Johann
Strauss. fhe youngest of the Strauss dy-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

II has twcnty-eight mechanical and as
Economical movements and each part of
the mechanism is so accurately arranged
that one main movement operates the en-
tire mechanism.
The clock is III. feet in height and 20
inches wide. The case is of mahogany.
The clock indicates sweep seconds. min
utes and hours
At the top of the clock IL highly sem
sitive barometer which accurately fore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

REruBi.ir' SPECIAL.
owings,ilc. Ky. Dee. Ja-John c. Burke
of Middlesboro has just completed Il won
derful clock. which will be ON exhibition
i'll the Kentucky building at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
Mir. Burke calls his invention a Twen-
iicth Century astronomical clock. 1t is
said to be just as practical as it is unique.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13


mentioned for President of the Board of
the Worlds Fair.
will doubtless be close contest when it
comes to casting votes.
Mrs. John Miller Horton OF Buffalo, N.
Y, is one of the candidates who is be-
lieved to have a good chance for election.
She is the New York State member of the
board. and is deemed particularly well
fitted for the office Of president.
Mrs. Horton IS a woman OF sufficient
wealth to comport with the dignity of the
presidency of the board. and her long cx-
pcrience as Il club woman and a worker
in various public and patriotic interests
Is not 10 be undermined.
She was chairman Of the Committee on
Ceremonies and Entertainments of the
Women's Board at the Pan-Amerlcan Ex-
position. and i'll that capacity arranged all
the social functions and entertainment
features nj the women'.s building during
that exposition.
Mrs Horton IS regent of the Buffalo
Chapter, Daughters Of the American Rev
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
RODE 1000 MILES on HORSEBACK.
Experience of Worlds Fair Commits
siOner In Central md South America.


| Experience of Worlds Fair Commits
siOner In Central md South America.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 12.-E. ". Wands. who
has been travelling in Ecuador. Venezuela
Peru and Colombia for the last two years
persuading the Governments and the
| commercial folk of those Republics to
show the best things they have at the
ST. Louis Exposition, has returned to
New York.
He says that these four countries. and
all of South America. will have much
finer showing at st. Louis than they had
at tho Chicago fair. The present polit-
ioal disturbances in Colombia will not
prevent her from sending to st. Louis
the best she can get together. including
characteristic exhibits frcan her emerald
mines
In tho course of his long jonrneying.
Mr. Wands was forced to travel 1900 miles
ON mules and horseback. In January when
lie set out from the Pacific Coast TO Bo-
gcta. the Colombian capital, he found
that the Magdalcna River had dried up in
spots. so he was forced to ride horseback
recovering from a revolution in which
1900 persons persisted in battle and from
wounds. disease and starvation. The elias
tic powers of recuperat!on distinguishing
the Colombians soon put them in good
shape.
The methods of transportation arc still
primitive In many parts of the four Re-
rubiics. The resources are wonderful and
very imperfectly worked. The feeling
toward the United States was extremely
Cabdalno of Peru is having all his chill
tlren educated in this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

brisk. an increased demand being caused
by the approaching holidays Most Of the
applications were from jewelers.. who
want the coins to fill orders of customers
for Christmas presents. The retail price
of the coins Is 8 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13


OF Buffalo. N Y, who is prominently
Lady Managers OF
It is expected that the first members
OF the Board of Lady Managers of the
Worlds Fair will arrive in st. Louis this
evening and tomorrow morning. TO attend
the meeting OF the board. called for Tues
day at II a. m. The meeting will take
place in the boards room at the Admins
tration building.
The principal business of the meeting
will be to elect president to succeed Mrs.
James l.. Blair. whose resignation, It IS
stated. will be handed in at the initial
session. Mrs Edward L. Buchwal.er of
Springfield o.. vice president OF the board.
will preside. -
There is considerable speculation as 10
who will be elected president. Several Of
the mcsnbsrs have been mentioned, az pos
sible candidates for the honor, ard there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
GEORGE w. STEWART MOVES.
Worlds Fair Omcial Engages Fur
nlshed Flat for ExDositiOn Period.

George W. Stewart of Boston. who is to
have charge of the music attractions at
the Worlds Fair. has given up his rooms
at the Planters. and has moved to fur
nished fiat at No. a2s North Euclid ave-
nue..
Stewart says that he will try to have the
appointments perfect. He will do a great
deal Of entertaining and will have O corps
of Japanese servants s. j. Iwenioto. a
Japanese. will have charge of Mr.. Stew
arts culinary department. He was en-
gagged while Mr.. Stewart was in New
York last month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Farnit.re Hoard Of Trade.

The regular monthly meeting Of the; st.
Louis Furniture Board of Trade will be
Eighth street. II. NJ. Coudrey will speak
On Liability Insurance"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Big Demand Tor Gold DOllara.
Applications for 154 souvenir gold dollars
were received at the Worlds Fair yester-
day. Throughout last week the business
in the coin department was unusually