davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
MRS. MAVERICK
THE FACTS ABOUT THE AMER.
loan wOMANS' RELEASE.

London, Jan. l2-Referring TO the
statement published in the United
States that final arrangements were
made yesterday at . conference be-
tween Ambassador Choate and the
home Office officials for the release in
April OF Mrs MaybricK. tho American
woman under sentence Of life impris.
onment ON the charge Of poisoning her
husband il is pointed out that the
status of the case is just % cabled to
the Associated Press March 90, 1908,
when il was announced ON the author
ity OF the home office that she would
DO released in 1904. The exact date
of her release il not fixed.
Baroness De Roqoes says that her
daughter, Mrs. May brick, is decided.
ly in better health, and gaining
strength, now that she has the certain
ty of being released.
"All the sensational newspaper 40.
counts relative to our business inter-
ests and future fortune" added the
baroness, "hsve not resulted in any
profit to us. Quite the contrary"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
In Close Quarters.

Brown used TO live in Texas, you
know, and he says he soon found out
that Rhode Island wasn't big enough
for him" What was the particular
trouble?" why. he was busy ar
ranging to put up big Office build
ing. and the authorities stopped him
Just as soon as he commenced exca-
waiting the cellar" What did they
sayr' They said he'd have to stop.
He was undermining Massachusetts
on one side and Connecticut on the
Plain Dealer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
Postal Convenience.

One of the latest applications Of the
penny-in-the-slot principle is reported
from Australia. In the postoffces Of
the commonwealth. II time or oppor-
tunity does not permit the prompt
purchase Of a stamp, the person in q
hurry is able to drop his letter into
one orifice Of the machine and his
penny into the other, and when this
process is completed. "One penny
paid" will be found impressed on the
envelope as an equivalent to the or
thodox stamp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
Nothino to Worry About.

II was a case Of love at first sigh(
They met, loved and were married 4
an incredibly short time.
Forgive me, d-darling," sobbe!
the sudden bride. as she fell som(
what excitedly on the bridegroom
neck, but I kept q s-secret frol
you. I can't cookl"
"Oh, that'll be all right" repli(
the masculine part Of loves swe0
illusion; II forgive your secret. de-
est, because I'm a poet-consequent4
there won't be much to cook"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
HE FOUND A CURE.

r. II. Foster, 3ts s. Cd street. Salt
Lake City. writes: 81 have been both
cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for
81 years, have tried many doctors
without relief. but have found q cure
in Herbine. recommend it to all my
friends. who are afflicted that way,
and 1t is curing them, too. SOC at Du.
Bots, Kolb & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
NEW WALLPAPER CONCERN.

The Art Wallpaper company has
been incorporated to do business in
Oklahoma City by Messrs. y. O.
Lee, Psducsh, Frank Bassett, New
York, J. O. Stivers, Greensboro, and
AZ. S. Turner. Mr.. Lee is president
but the business will be managed by
Messrs. Stivers and Turner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12

Santos Dumont, who has arrived
from France, is sure no will win the
Exposition prize Of $1,000 for flying
machines
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12

Boar stood whetfng his old Fox hap
pened by and asked him what he by such wae
aton there being far he knew enemy sight THAT
be- answered the Boar but when the in sight, time te
think about something else"
MoralIIe 5 dis
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
Several of the Old Policemen
Lost Out.
Commissioners Decide That Appoint
ments Are During Good
Behavior.
OFFICER HURLEY ExONERATED
OFFICER HURLEY ExoNERATED

Il. II Gross.
John MoCune.
J. W. CLARK and J. g. Msrkey. ex-
tras.
THOSE LET OUT.
lobe Owen.
Fayette Houser.
Buck whitehurst.
B. +. Fsrrow.
L. q. Wallace.
James MoNeal and j. O. Gilman.
The board OF police and Ere commits
sioners held a meeting 81 the city hall
last night and formally elected the pc.
lice officers for the city. The selec-
tions were made, IL is said, last Thurs
day night at caucus held at the Hem
neberger house ON South Third street
and last nights work was simply Of
ratification.
!. The appointments are: I. ]. Moore,
Edward Clark, william johnson, Will
liam Rogers, Thomas ]. Potter. Emile
Gourieux, Samuel Besdles. Henry Sim
gerry, julie Friant, Mike Dugan, Albert
senser, John Hessian, Aaron Hurley,
Thad Terrell, Thomas Murray, Elijah
II. Gross, william W. Estes. William
Orr and John MoCune. These are reg
ular men.
]. 8. Marley and ]. W. CLARK we're
appointed extra men.
John Anstin was unanimously re-
elected driver OF the patrol wagon.
The old men let out are: B.F. Far
row, lobe Owen, Fayette Houser, Buck
whitehurst, James McNeal, +. q. Wal
lace and j. O. Gilman, two of them
extra men.
The new officers are: VIM. Orr and
wm. Estes, bartenders; Tom Murray
and Il. II. Gross, who have been work
ing extra; John McCune, of the paint
ing department of the l. O.. and J. W.
Clark, lineman for the Independent
telephone company, and J. g. Marley,
an /. O. boilermaker
Added to these to complete the force
are Chief COLLINS. Captain Joe Woods
and Lieutenant Frank Harlan.
The commissioners decided that
hereafter annual appointments are I'M
necessary, and that the present police
officers will hold during good behsv-
Tor. They state that no violation Of
rules will be tolerated and officers will
be promptly dismissed for violations
of regulations, and their places filled
without delay.
The charges against Officer Aaron
Hurley were dismissed as groundless'
Mary johnson, oolored, it will be re-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
President of Aldermen Selects
His Committees.
Chairman Hannah Has Not MadosO ut
His List But will
Do SO.
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS IS CENTS
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS IS CENTS

The committees for the Board OF
Aldermen have been completed by
President Charles Reed. but chairman
Hannah, OF the council. has not yet
selected his committees. having been
absent for the past several days.
President Reeds appointments are
a. follows:
Pinance-orme. Kra Ms and Single
ton.
ordinanoe-Greif, Davis and Dur
rctt
street-singleton. Durrett and
Smith.
Light and water--Kraus. Greif and
Davis.
Railroad, Telephone and Telegraph
Davis. Orme and Kraus
i Cemetery-Durrett, orme and
Smith.
Public Improvemont-Davis, Kraus
and orme
Lioense-smith, Singleton and
KrAus.
Hospital, Sewer and Sanitary
Orme, Smith and Durrett.
Printing-smith. Greif and Durrett.
observation-disclosures, Grief ana
Singleton.
Judiciary--Greif. Singleton and
Davis.
Fire and Police -Durrett, Davis and
Orme.
Relief-singleton Smith and Greif.
The fiuance committee of the new
board Of Edo cation, Messrs. Thomas
b. herndon, +. b. May and Henry
OVERLY, met last evening and de-
.cided to recommend to the board that
the city be asked for thirty five cents
this year the same as last. This is all
that could be asked last year. bu it
seems TO have been enough, and it will
be asked again this year.
Formerly the board could ask fifty
cents on the 800 for running the
schools, but under the second class
charter cannot ask but thirty five
cents. A called meeting of the board
of educat ion will probably be held
soon TO act on the committees recon-
mendation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
ST. r

Roll Of honor for amiability, neatness.
order, correct department and observ-
ance of rules for week ending Feb. u.
1904:
Senior Department-Misses Z. FRS
bee, II. Santchsi, H. Halstead, L. Hal
stead, NJ. McHugh. r. Donohue, A.
Hughes. ]. Kane. *. McDonough. NJ.
Desmond. f. O'Neil. NJ Shields, =,
Burton, \. Mahan, H. Ashton. p. Grif-
I'M, |, NioN, j. Dodds. y. Barrett, =.
Robbins, p. Golding, A. Dick. NJ Ev-
ans, G. Trewhela, L. Hardest. c. Bon
ner. A. King, Z. BiXby, /. Maestretti N
ODonohue. NJ. Franklin, r. rd
\. Smith. A. Bertagnoli, Nj. Mcdonald
A. Amonette. l.. Brown, l.. Eyford AT
Pesco, G. Sullivan, NJ. Scott.
Junior Department-Misses A. Car
ter, /. West, F.. McChrystal. r.
IS. NJ. Owens, X. Owens, L.. Burton W
McDonough. NJ. McDonough. | Morri-
son, NJ. Hughes, G. Newhausen. i.
Newhausen. e. Costello, /. Randeu. N.
Donohue, I. Petro, L. White, II. Sulli-
van, G. Tyo, L. Armstrong, NJ. Logs
DON, NJ Gibbons, C. Wood. NJ. Dunn
=. Siedfaden, NJ. RYAN, NJ. Scott. r.
Daniels. NJ Denner, NJ. Butler. G. Geo
ghegan, N. Rotzler, X. Curley. /. Gutb-
re, A. Smith, Z, Sturt. :. GottreiI. N
Hunt, g. Lynne, J.. Robbins. G.. Ratb-
bone. =. Prior. f. Smith. ]. Dedrick
Z. Butler, NJ. Scott, B.. Warren. L. col
Inns. - VI
Minim Department-Misses r. Iittia
l. foote, NJ. Warde, RI Kenney. NJ.
Fitzgerald, E.. Engler. j. German, Is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

! Bemis. NJ. Gebhardt. L.. Coleman, w
| Coleman. B. Doody. c. Hyland, L. Lage
q. Schermer. y. Fitzmorrls, NJ fllz-
morris. NJ. Erdman, E. Christensen, Z
| Christensen. v. Ford, l.. KoiitZ, 1. NO
litz. |. Griffin. H. Beuhler, Al. Have, r.
Smoot. F.. Lambert, H. Lambert, NJ
| Dillon. 1. Jeffrey, A. BroWnlee, NJ
Brown. V. Daniels, NJ. Belle, NJ. Bren-
nan. H. Sindar, L. Golding, J.; wilson
C. Sorensen, A. Sorensen, A. bulle[, '
| Ryan. G. Thurber, G. Mayer, l..
terson. -
One hundred per cent in the folloWlng
branches for week ending fep. ~, ISof'
Christian Doctrine-Misses e. Hughes,
n Dalv. |. Kane, K. McDonough, s.
| Gibbons. NJ. Desmond. F. Griffin, /.
yiox. NJ. Evans, b. Michaelis, M. Scott,
A. Dick, NJ. McDonough, n. Smith, NJ.
Shields.
Penmanship-Miss NJ. Mcdonald.
Trigonometry-Misses d. DAILY. h.
Frisbee. NJ. Halstead, /. Halstead, NJ.
McHugh, H. Santchsi.
Logic-Misses L. Guthrie, f. Hughes.
Botany-Misses F. Donohue, l.. Guth-
RE, G. Geary. L. McHugh, X. McDon-
ough, NJ. Desmond, NJ. Shields.
History-Misses l.. Guthrie, E.
Hughes.
Rhetoric-Misses L. Ntzhugh,. X. Nc
Donough, NJ. Desmond. H. Ashton, /.
viox. G. Trewhela. e. Hardesty, j..
Dodds. 2. Sriffn, A. King, A. McEntee.
S. Gibbons, NJ. Evans.
Algebra-Misses P. Griffin. E. Rob
bins.
Modern History-Misses G. Geary. l..
McHugh. K. McDonough, NJ; Desmond.
Physics-AIisses G. T~rewhela, P. Grif-
Go II TorIactT- t prnUYn = hhnn
NJ. Evans. N. Barrett.
Latin-Misses l. West, c. Bonner, A.
Dick. A. C~osgrove.
Physical Geography-Misses I. West,
c. Bonner, c. Dickert, F. Evans, l..
EXford.
Arithmetic-Misses n. Lumen, I.
West, C. Bonner, A. Cosgrove, c. Cas-
tie, f. Evans. l.. Exford, G. Sullivan,
n. Smith, NJ. Franklin, NJ. Logsdon, NJ.
Gibbons. c. Wood, B. Seidfaden, r.
Daniels, NJ. Rotzler, NJ. Scott, X. Cur
ley.
Grammar-Misses H. Josselyn, B. Mi
n. Smith, NJ. Franklin, NJ.
r. Daniels, NJ. Scott.
United States History-Misses 3. Mi
n. Smith, NJ. Franklin, A. Am
onette.
Georgraphy-Misses NJ. Scott, NJ.
Gibbons. B. Siedfaden, r. Daniels, NJ.
Scott X. Curlay.
Orthography-Misses 7. Maestretti, L.
Burton, A. Amonette, NJ. McDonough,
VI. Hughes, |. Morrison, L. Newhausen,
Newhausen, F. Costello, I. Dandell,
McDonough, NJ. Donohue, 7. Petro,
Warren, NJ. Scott.
French-Misses a. Carter, E. Frisbee, !
2. Robbins, NJ. Desmond, L. Burton, L. |
NJ. Hughes.
German-Misses c.. Dickert. A. Rotz-
er, c. Bonner, 1. West, NJ. Franklin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
TREATY WITH KOREA.
Japan Guarantees Integrity of Her
nit Kingdom.


Washington, Feb. 2~4.-Secretary Hay
has received information that Japan
has negotiated a treaty with Korea,
whereby she guarantees the indepen-
dence and integrity of Korea.
This is regarded here as one of the
cleverest of the many startling diplo-
matte o that have been made in
connection with the whole eastern
question. The effect is to place Japan
on a high moral plane, for it is under
stood here hat this treaty is an an
nouncement to the world that if she
prevails in her struggle with Russia,
involving military occupation of Korea,
Japan will take nc advantage of that
fact. but will maintain the indepen-
dence of the Hermit kingdom.
On the other hand the Russian note
complaining of the violation of Korean
neutrality by Japan is believed here to
be intended to pave the way for future
heavy reclamations. indeed involving
the seizure of Korea and its anneXa-
ton for violation of neutrality in the
event that Russia triumphs in the pres
ent struggle.
Contrasting the two positions, an off
cial here pointed out that the attitude
of Japan toward Korea was very
similar to that of the United States to
Cuba when the former occupied the
island with its military forces only to
withdraw them and free Cuba after 1t
had rid her of Spanish control.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
THE INTeRnoUNTAlN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: FEBRUARY ~, 1904

WhaIen. L. Cannon. B. Roberts, NJ. Nc
Nulty, NJ. Moran. NJ. Krauss, L. Ma
lone, NJ. Vallereux, A. Conroy, NJ.
Brown. H. Baker, A. Messlin, B. Blu
cher, B. O'Neill, NJ. Maginnis, j.
Hague, /. Roland, f. Bachman, l.. Nc
Carthy, NJ. Grill, G. Draper, S. jack
man s. Ludwig. c. O'Brien, +. Cook,
F. Moore, VI. Morrissey, I. Messlin, F.
Maginnis, c. Hibbard. NJ. Rhine, l..
Thomas. j. Roberts, C. Raglan.
Minim Observation-Disclosures D. Har-
vey, X. Hoag, NJ. Toy, L. Watts, w.
Hutchinson, E. Platfoot, j. Fitzgerald,
B. Thomas, G. Malone, L. Dufur, r.
Raglan, VI. Rutland, H. Freeborg. L.
Dumas, E. Cook. y. Conroy, W. Con-
roy, J. Conroy, NJ. Adams, L. Rounin.
NJ Branscom, T.. Branscom, n. Malta,
f. Rowe, H. Cook. D. Maginnis, A.
Butcher, P. Miller. f. Eklund. T. Muir
ray, G. La Mar, H. Stead, L. NJ. Saw
yer. c.. Cohagen, V. Brewing, r. Ham
ilton. l.. Hughes, NJ. Hughes, E. Nc
Nulty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
A PRELATE.
Bishop Rockers Adventures Wrest-
ing Stolen Churches in Philippines.

Former Secretary of New York;
State John T. McDonough, now a jus
tice of the Philippine supreme court.
has written an interesting letter TO
Mr.. +. j. Flood of Albany, n. Y, SUI
p-erintendent of the Catholic Union.
Justice McDonough's letter, which is
dated Manila, Dec. 20, gives this news
of Bishop Rockers work in his Phil
ippine diocese:
Il have seen Bishop Rocker several
times since his arrival. He came up
from Iloilo last week II remained
with me a few days. He has had some
stirring times trying to get back from
the Aglipay crowd his stolen churches,
and has succeeded in recovering two
or three. The recalcitrant priests who
objected 10 his appointment and who
wanted a Filipino in his place have
all recanteG and been forgiven.
Il heard of a most trying time eX-
pe%rienced by Bishop Rocker recently.
One of the fine stone churches built
long ago by the friars and abandoned
by them during the war was in the
possession of the Aglipay party. | do
not a congregation. because there is
more politics than religion in the move
ment. The bishop determined to take
it, but it was in the interior, in a
Dol4AO IhlldpltSu surely by NATIVES diO
a long distance from the sea coast.
Tie bishop was told that it was
dang Gus to go to the village, but he
determined to go at all hazards. A
umbe of Americans, among whom
there were but few Catholics, insisted
on accompanying the bishop for fear
injury might come to him. The sheriff
led this party, which was well armed.
After several hours travel they arrived
at the barrio of several thousand in
.habitants, and great was the excite
ment when their mission became
known The presideDte had the key
the church. and from him the bishop
demanded II. He hesitated and stated
the church was public property.
The bishop told him that it was church
property and that he had better at
to his political affairs and not
mix up in religious affairs.
The Americans gathered about the
bishop. and the presidente. noticing
their hip pockets, concluded to sur
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
CITY OF DENVER.
Trouble Among Members of the
Italian Colony.

lowing to a washout or the road, our
letter from Denver failed to arrive in
time for publication this week. The
following is taken from a recent issue
of the Denver News:l
If Thursday nights indications are
not at fault, the religious strife which
has existed in Mt. Carmel parish since
the death Of Father Lepore will today
be d~issipated.
Last night members of the Italian
colony, representing both factions of
the parish, cOngregated to the number
OF about 400 men, women and children,
i'll the church and listened to speeches
for and against a peaceful settlement
OF the difficulty, and in conclusion vot-
ed to hold a meeting this morning at s
o clock to appoint a committee of the
leading members of the parish to con-
suit with Bishop Matz concerning the
appointment of a regular pastor for the
church and place the parish in such
condition as is desired by many.
Previous to the opening of the meet
ing the sidewalk in front of Mt. Car
mel church was in possession of a
number of excited men and boys who
listened to a talk by John Ricardo. a
boss laborer.
When the meeting opened, some of
the cooler heads in the crowd endeav-
ored to prevent Ricardo from speaking,
but, securing a place within the sane
tuary, he attacked Bishop Matz, Father
Guida n others. His talk was greet
ed with mingled cheers and Kisses.
When Rocci Tolvi appeared to talk. he
was given a demonstration. but when
he counseled peace and advised the ap-
pointment of a committee to call on
the bishop, Ricardo in a loud voice
called for the congregation to follow
him and leave the church. Blu few
responded and at the close Of his talk
Tolvi was greeted with cheers.
The only hostile demonstration of the
evening was made when a few drink
influenced men and boys in the rear
of the church began to hiss Tolvi and
were attacked by some of his friends.
The belligerents were elected, however,
and peace was restored.
1t was given out before the meeting
that Father Gushing would appear.
And he did. Clad in a black cassock
he approached the altar and. kneeling
within the sanctuary railing. recited
the rosary. Concluding, he addressed
those present in their native tongue,
telling them to avoid any unlawful
acts. He then gave them his blessing
and left for his home, not attempting
to hold any other service.
j. l.. Grace, a young member of the
colony. made the following statement:
For all time we want it understood
Felix Lepore, brother of the dead
priest, has nothing to do with this
He was not here tonight. We
are all willing and ready to pay off
the debt of the church and we do not
what priest is appointed to the
parish. whether he is white. black, or
Of any color or religious order. We
owe this church and cannot understand
Why the bishop should deprive us of it.
We will see the bishop tomorrow and
perhaps he will understand how we
feel. But We want peace and keenly
the disgrace which this trouble has
brought upon all of US"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
MUSICALE AT ALL HALLows.
Fine Programme Rendered in Honor
of Washineton's Birthday.

A large crowd gathered at All Hal
lows college on Monday night to listen
to a high-class musical and literary
programme that had beer, prepared for
the Observation-Disclosures birthday.
A general invitation had been extended
to the friends of the institution and the
large auditorium was filled to the limit.
A feature of the programme were two
violin solos by Master arthur Peder-
SEN. The young artist rendered a num-
Der of Russian airs in such a pleasing
fashion that he was given an ovation
and compelled to give another selection.
Following is the programme given Mon
day evening:
March Templeton'....... 49,. Ripley
Orchestra.
Recitation, The Old Home"........
............... .......Julius Schmidt
Selection from MARTHA. ..... .Welton
Orchestra.
Violin solo. Russian Airs. Wieniwski
Master A. Petersen.
Bass solo, within These Sacred
HANS ---.--.- -....... mozart
Robert Squires.
Recitation, Character of Washing
ton"-,...... ...........R Robert Pope
Cornet solo, I'll Trovatore". 49,. Verdi
julius Schmidt.
Address, The Day We Celebrate.
......... .......Rev. Father Murphy
Clarinet solo, Rocked in the Cra-
die of the Deep. Dave Ragawski
Vocal solo, Loves Eternity"...,..
........ ........M Miss Sigrid Petersen
Indian club drill Junior class
(a) Grand M~arch........ ....Rewnian
OBJ Quick March,. ......,..... Ripley
Band.
remarks. Rev. Father Guinan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
OGDEN CITY.

Twenty-Five persons were killed, fiji
teen others We're injured, several, it is
believed, fatally, and a great amount
of railroad property destroyed as the
result of an explosion of a carload of
dynamite Friday afternoon. Feb. 10,
at Jackson, a telegraph station on
the western end of the great
err Pacific railway. The explosion was
caused by a collision between two
freight trains, due, it is said, to the
failure OF the air-brake apparatus TO
operate. Eight of the dead and five OF
the injured are Americans, the others
are Greek laborers.
Conductor Owen Dermody of the i'll
fated eastbound train at Jackson lost
his life in trying to warn the Greek
laborers and other trainmen. This was
brought out at the inquest where it was
shown that Dermody had rushed down
to where the cars were burning shout
ing that there was a car of powder
there. He shouted this to Brakeman A.
III. Reed of the w%estbound train, and
Immediately afterward came the ax-
plosion. Reed escaped, but Dermody
was crushed so that he died on the
way in.
The nine unburied bodies of Greek
laborers killed in the explosion at
We're buried Tuesday. 1t ap-
pears that the dead men had no affilia-
ton with the Roman Catholic church,
but We're members of the Greek Catho-
lie church; consequently they could not
be buried with the Catholic rites as
performed III Ogden. The five MEM
bers who We're buried Monday had no
GnTX-inn IN INV ol,,-.l. MI lz1.z-
were taken out to Mountain View GEM
etery, a large number of Greeks fol-
lowing in carriages. AT the grave one
of the number read the burial service
from the ritual of the Greek church.
This funeral ceremony was performed
for the nine who We're buried Tuesday.
The gas wells near Ogden are at
tracing the attentions of those interest
ed in the oil developments of this Sec
ton, and there is talk of boring for
either gas or oil. a wealthy cattle
man of Wyoming. Mr.. Luman, has ten
acres of land in Wilson Lane and he
has expressed himself as willing to eX-
pend sufficient money TO secure a or
oil in commercial quantities.
Mic Pappas, a Greek, who is studying
at the ogden High school, mailed to
the Grecian government a petition
signed by about 1000 Greeks of this
locality. The petition is in the form
of an urgent plea for the %stationing of
a Grecian vice consul at this city to
look after he interests of the Greeks
in and around Ogdenothe most of whom
can neither read, write nor speak Eng
lish. This request has originated from
the accidents which have befallen sew
aral Greeks at the cut7off and at Ogden
the past two months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

Ogden, Feb. 25.-Roll of Honor. Sen
ior Observation-Disclosures A. Mcguire. S.
Mcguire, L. Tomasek. NJ. Donaghy. B.
Mccarthy, L. Lamoreux, E. Callahan.
r. Farmer. c. O'Connell, d. Maloney,
n. Frost. D. Maginnis, A. RYAN. ].
Rice, f. Iverson. NJ. SHEPPARD. ]. Muir
ply, G. Mcguire. L. WoodalI, c. Nc
Card1e. ]. Tarter. n. Cannon, H. Brown.
B. Healy, S. Mum. S. Moran, A. Hill,
r. Bel. j. Moynahan, K. Emmerson.
NJ. shuttle. G. Wilbur. e Mccain. G.
Ludwig. b Mccain. c. Dolter. G. CAT
fey. D. Rogers, S. Massey, S. Davidson.
+. Ballard. NJ. Tyler, NJ. Harrison.
Junior Department-Misses X. Kane
A: Trapp. NJ. Kane, a. Coltman. ID.
oNeii. NJ. Mercer. I. PIatfoot. f. DC-
mas, N. O'Connor, II. Mccarthy. IL.
Miller, NJ, Niederkorn. Z. Watts. L,