davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

The Trbuna of Rome says it is said that Car
dinal Merry del Val. the papal secretary of state,
has rendered his resignat ton owing the hostility
of the cardinals, who are said to accuse him of
rendering impossible an accord with France, and
that the pope has refused to accept his resignation.
But this has been denied at the vatican.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

Fifteen hundred persons gathered the other day
on the picturesque summit of historic Starved,
Rock. Illinois, and followed the service of solemn
where, more than two centuries ago, Father Mar
quette offered up the Divine Sacrifice for the deni-
zens of the surrounding forests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

Rev. B. F. Da Costa celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday the other day at st. Vincents hos
pital, New York. He received the good wishes of
many clerical and lay friends the occasion. Our
readers will be pleased to learn the venerable priess
is progressing somewhat in health, and has
pleted the book he began before leaving for Rome
to be ordained.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

The Sisters of Providence, the first religious
Sisterhood of colored Catholics, established the
first school for coored girls in Baltimore June j.,
1929, or seventy-fve years ago
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

Ri Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid d. D., has
rounded out thirty-six years bishop of the
Rochester diocese. There may be bishops conse-
Grated more years, but not any more active. Three
or more generations have been confirmed by him
and he is still at the helm with steady as
of wore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

The Jesuit order is still excluded from the Ger
empire, although by the recent action of the
Bundesrath, the individual Jesuit may reside
in Germany. Jesuit establishments, such
The Jesuits, it would appear, since the reinstitu-
ton of their order, have had the liberty of assoc
citation in Germany for twenty-five years, between
1850 and 1872
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

Italian Catholics in Chicago are reported to b
making great progress in forming parishes an
erecting churches. Within one week the corne
stone of one church was laid, plans for anothe
completed and ground for a third, and the largest
purchased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away

The funeral of Edward Conlon. a
former resident of this city, who died
this week at his home in Mystic, will
be held here Monday morning
Emily, the 13-years-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs James G. Whiting of 40
Round Hill street, died yesterday. The
funeral, which will be private, will be
held Monday afternoon.
James. the two months old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Edward Alvey, of 81 Union
STREET died yesterday morning. Tue flu
neral took place in the afternoon, with
1nterment in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Bridget Sweeney
will take place from her late home on
Franklin street tomorrow afternoon,
with service at the Immaculate Con-
ception church and intermen. in st
Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Michael j. Claffey,
who died In New York Monday, May
16, took place from his late home, PAL
Clinton street, Ney York city, yester-
day afternoon. Burial was in Holy
Cross cemetery. The deceased was
20 years of age.
Miss Annie Wheelahan died early
this morning at her home. 100 Liberty
street. Besides her mother, Mrs Kath-
crime Wheelahan, she leaves two sis
tiers and three brothers, Thomas. John,
Peter and the Misses Mary and Kath-
crime. The deceased was a teacher in
the kindergarten department. at the
Washington street school and was held
in high esteem by all who knew her.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning at $50 o'clock, with mass
of requiem at st Francis Xavier's
church and interment in new st JOS
eph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Modern at IA South Main
street is selling boys suits at $1.49
and mems pants at $1.98.
]. B. Mullings & Son have the best
trousers to be found in town and the
prices are low enough.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland will sell
mems furnishings and dry goods gen
orally at Saturday night prices this
evening.
The Reid s. Hughes Co specials for
tonight include carpets and mattings,
and at very low prices.
The Curran Dry Goods Co offers
some fine bargains in mems furnish
ings tonight. See those shirts at 46c
The Miller & Peck Co will sell a
dozen thin blown tumblers at 80 cents
to-day.
The United Gas +. Improvement Co
terms.
]. H. McBvoy at 1875 Baldwin
street Is selling p pounds of granu-
lated sugar Tor 81.
The Epson & Singleton Co are sell
ing So suits that are beauties.
WenzePs Toggery is headquarters
for the best i'll the way of mems hats
and furnishings
I. Chase always has the correct
styles in ladies' millinery. See his win
dow for newest patterns.
The Original Boston Family Shoe
store publishes a nice list of bargains
to-day. If in need of footwear look 1t
UP.
John ]. sheehan has two good tene-
nents for rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
OPEN SHOPS NOW.
Master Builders Looking for Four
Hundred Nom Union Carpenters.

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Master Builders association
was held last evening and sub-commit-
tees were appointed TO procure help
to take the places OF the strikers. and
1t was also declared
" y = 1t - x = u v
That the carpenters of Water =
' bury having gone on strike, and re- =
naming out three weeks, the Mas
= ter Builders association now gives =
= notice that they will run open '
shops in Waterbury forever more, !"
y and that there is employment in
= Waterbury for 400 men who are y
= willing to work for good wages =
: and free from union interference,
y "a II X y y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Am MAfter Easter BonnetY Man

CHICAGO, May FL D. r. Ran
dolph, who is wanted in Indian Terri
tory on a charge of embezzlement, was
ordered sent before the federal court
of the territory by United States Com
missioner Foote. Besides being charged
with embezEling money from nation
al bank Randolph is alleged to have
swindled women through an latter
Easter bonnet SALE"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Lured From Mexico to New York.

NEW YORK, May 21.-No explains
ton but foul play fits the disappear
ance of Francis P. Hennessy in the
minds of his family and friends.
Wealthy and with more than $4,000 in
cash in his pockets, he is believed to
have been done away with for the
money he carried or that he discovered
the truth in a gigantic swindle through
which he had been lured from Mexico
to New York and was made away with
e A~etect tia awinalara from exneeure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Twice Convicted, Gets.LIfe Sentence,

EASTMAN, Ga, May p. - Robert
Cawthorne has been convicted again
OF poisoning r.. j. Tucker. He was
given a life sentence The crime was
committed several months ago The
poison was administered III capsules.
This was the second trial of Cav
thorne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Netherlands. Argentina. Honduras. Scotland. Italy, Uruguay, Colombiaa Panama. Ireland, Brazil. Norway, Rus sia. Spain, Gibraltar. Guatemala, Costa and Venezuela.
 During the year just closed the Re- public of Panama came into beipg and for the first time appeared on the list of countries with which Mobile does business.
 In his conversation upon the port business of Mobile Collector Tebbetts said: More local capital has been in- vested in steamship and sailing ves- sells within the past two years than in any previous two years of the city's history. In the past two years nearly a million dollars of Mobile money has been put into steam and sailing yes. seIs. The money has been profitably spent It has brought in good returns
 But the absence of the American flag from the vessels which come Into Mobile harbor is conspicuous. Most of the vessels which carry Mobiles trade fly the Norwegian flag. Some time ago a party of Mobile capitalists decided to build two large vessels for the city's trade. Their total cost amounted to a quarter of a million dol lars. The gentlemen found upon in Vestigation that it was altogether to their financial advantage to have the vessels built in Norway. It was found that they would cost less money If they were built in that country than in America and so the contracts went to Norway This leads me to say that our shipping laws afford room for inn provement." .
 The leading articles of export from Mobile. those articles which she sends out to other countries are, cotton, !um- Der. corn, wheat flour, cotton cloth- meat products and live stock
 The single item of fruits, put me term fruit covers many varieties, forms the largest part of the citys imports.
 One advantage of Mobile as a port. one whose claims must not be lost sight of is that there is now no 'crimp- ing" or 'shanghaing" here. "Crimp, ing" and "shanghaing" are terms useo to describe the Kidnapping of sailors from one vessel to another or Of carry ing sailoFs from the shore on boaro vessels against their will or unknown to them This was frequently done oy drugs or by resort to violence. But the practice has been broken up in Mo- bile It was broken up by persistent action by the local and the Federal au- thorities Some of the men guilty or the nefar!Ous practice were convicted and are serving terms in the peniten- tiary. Mobile is one of the few port towns of the United States in which there is no "crimping or Nshang- hainR." For this additional reason 1t is liked by the sea captains.
 "As 1 believe that the future of Mo- bile is the development of her port so do l believe that that future IS to be a great one" said Collector Teooetts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
TO GUST MIR. THOMPSON
MIR. CONVICTION FILES A PETITION
 E COURT.
Contest for Possession of the once of Superintendent of Education of Montgomery County
 Begins.

A quo warranto petition was filed yesterday in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery by c. W. Covington and S. Roman to ascertain by. what authority. J. A. Thompson Education of Montgomery County.
 It will be remembered that c. W. 'Covington defeated Mir. Thompson for the nomination iu the Democratic pri- marIes of April. and at the general election in November he was elected County Superintendent.
 The bill filed yesterday sets out that by act Of the Legislature It was pro- vided that a Superintendent Of Educa- tion should be elected in November, 1900, to serve four years and that his successor be elected every four years following He then ayers that he was elected in November 1904, to the of1ce. filed his bond and was duly qualified before Judge J B. Gaston of the Pro- bate Court of Montgomery County and was given a commission by the Super intendent of Education of the State.
 He made formal demand on MT. Thompson for the books and papers pertaining to the business of the of flee. His demand was refused.
 The bill alleges that MT. Thompson has usurped the office and prays that the court ascertain by what authority, If any. he holds the office.
 Through his counsel, Mir. Thompson admits that formal demand was made on him for the books and papers and that Mir Covington was duly elected.
 Mir. Thompson contends that by act of the Legislature the terms of the Su- .nerlntendents of Education were ex- tended until october, 1905. in order that the business year of the county schools might not be broken into. He holds that Mir Covlngton does not come into the possession of the Ofiice until next October. M
 hRnn on December 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Cause For Good Feeling
 of Its Citizens
Business of the Port for the Fiscal Year 1904 Increased Over the Business of the Fiscal Year
 of 1903 by sS,OOO,OOO.
(By VIII T. sheehan.

Nrobile Nov. 24.-(staff Correspon- Nerce l-The business of the port or Mobile for the fiscal year of 1904 in creased over the ports business Tor the wear 1903 by the enormous sum Of $o'- 100000. .,.
 The Mobile man has learned to sing tbe song of your Atlanta man or your Birmingham man. His city is torgln8 ahead by great strides and he knows 1t. He has learned to taik apouI 3n dl It and learning to talk about 1t he De- comes enthusiastic about 1t.
 He talks about 1t in the cocksure absolutely certain strain that the Birmingham and the Atlanta man as 11me. His praiseful conversation about Mobile and Mobiles growth ts markeu eCl by the same sort of hesitating modesty that characterizes the man from At Santa and the man from Birmingham.
 Give him time enough and he will prove 1t all. or very nearly prove IL all. What he can't prove can be carried over until his next meeting with you 70 pc taken up under the head of unfinished business Montgomerians who have worked up and are singing hymns of praise to the importance and the pros perity of the Capital City can learn a thing or two in the horn blowing line from this supposedly staid and sedate old town by the Gulf.
 But a S5.000,00O increase in port busi- ness in one year-that's fine exhxibit.
 There Is no trouble for the public mind to grasp the idea conveyed by that statement. It is worth a column of glittering generalities. The indi- vidual or the public mind can grasp a concrete fact when it might be lost wandering around in a fog of generali- ties.
 tie to impress and influence the public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
FRIDAY THE DAY OF GREAT VALUE-CIVINC.
Late incoming Linens.

Our buyer just returned from New York He went pur- posely to purchase linens for Thanksgiving. The purchases delayed in transit The producer rath CT than take back the order, granted concession which we divide among patrons sale begins today Every thrifty housekeeper is given opp portunity supply her linen closet at price much less than usual.
 74C Yard for $I.oo Bleached Table Linen, made of superior quality of flax in handsome designs and full two yards wide. The best values have ever offered at this price,
 74C Yard instead of $I.oo heavy silver beached Table Linen, in all kind of designs warranted pure linen. One of the best wearing linens made and full yards wide
 40C Yard in place of 6s and 7sc heavy scotch bleached and German Silver beached, full 66 inches wide, in variety of neat designs. This price by represents their value. 64C Yard for 8sc full grass beached Table Linen, ~ full 72 inches wide. Newest designs It is without doubt the best value to be found anywhere 3AC Yard for soc grade, heavy Silver Bleach and unbeached Table Linen, good assortment of patterns and one of the most popular and best selling number. 2oc Yard for 49c Table Linen 60 inches wde full bleached and pretty patterns you'll certainly money if you buy this grade It's almost like giving it away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
i'm my interview with him :.


 At this time 90 per cent of the ves- sels of the world can enter Mobiles harbor. I mean by that that 90 per cent of the vessels of the world do not draw more than 2S feet of waters the shallowest depths of the channel are being built constantly and they are being built with a deeper draught. It is necessary that Mobiles harbor should be deep enough to accommo- date these vessels of deeper draught and 1t is necessary that the harbor of Mobile should Accommodate the yes sells of the UTs' ed States navy. Mobile is yearly los,ng the business that should be hers of selling supplies. provisions and coal to the men Of war of the United States. The deepening Of the channel and the deepening Of for Mobile.
 But after all 1t is the merchants, the business men, their enterprise that widen the business of a port city. Mo bile's business men. are pushing for ward her port business with energy and perseverance and the city Is going forward. She justifies the attention she is attracting from all over the country"
 til they now claim for her over 5O,00O inhabitants. The era of Mobiles growth. the pew era it might be called. dates from the opening of the channel to deep-draft vessels an improvements upon whose heels there quickly came the supplying of the city with abund- ance of good water. the placing of un- derground sewers, and the permanent paving of the principal streets of the city.
 showing for Alabama's gateway to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
A MOTION TO QUASI
CASE OF SHERIFF ROGERS AReuwTa
 BEFORE SUPREME cOURT.
Counsel for Sheriff of Madison rawm1v Take Steps to Set Aside Tmnench-
 nlent Proceedings. Begun by Governor

A motion to quash the impeachmens proceedings against Sheriff A D. Rogers of Madison County. was ar. gued at length and submitted to tha Supreme Court yesterday morning bv Judge Richard W. Walker and Hon. <. E. spragins, counsel. Attorney General Massey Wilson resisted tha motion in a counter argument ana tha Supreme Court adjourned until Mondav at l2 o'clock without making any or- der. ..
 The motion of Sheriff Rogers. ooun- sel to strike the proceedings arainak him from the file was based on tha contention that; First. Acting Cover nor Cunningham exceeded his author- lty when he save the Attorney Gen. eral written directions to institute the proceedings; second. the Attorney Gen eral was without authority to file inc proceedings In the case: third, the Sue preme Court of Alabama is without aga. thority to try the case.
 p Counsel for the defendant ar~uaA that these powers were lacking be- cause the last Legislature failed to make any enactment to comply with the constitution of 1901, the general provisions of which regarding fhe ire- peaehment of officers were inoperaffy,a without @ statute making the reRula- tions.
 Attorney General Massey Wilson an- swered the defendants counsel bv sav. ing the proceedings were properly hsa under Section 4SS7 of the Alabama. code of 1S96 by analogy.
 Sheriff Rogers counsel claimed th,e the Solicitor of the Madison countv Circuit Court was the oficiaI who should have brought the impeachmsnt proceedings and that there Is no haSy authorizing the Supreme Court to trx, the case.
 Sheriff Rogers was in ehar~a os th. Madison County jail at Huntsville tt will be remembered, when Horar@ Naples, the negro murderer. was iynched. The information forwarded Go Acting Governor Cunningham ana nled by the Attorney General, seeks to estanIish the sherif's guilt of neglI- gence in ofice.
 sheriff Rogers accompanied his coun- sel to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Thn Nrnther,n I.efter.

Dear Boy: Last year. Thanksgiving
 time, also the year before, You wrote you were too busy to come
 homeward, as of yore. You said your work demanded that
 you stay in town that day." But hoped that maybe later on" you'd
 get to slip away" I bore 1t patiently enough-you didn't
 know l cried Each time almost as hard as when
 your blessed father died. But this year. as the day draws near.
 1t seems I can't foregO The joy of having you at home-yoU
 mustn't tell me No I'm not so strong some way. my boy:
 I'm haunted with dream Of days when he was with mel can
 see the flrelight gleam Upon his rugged. tired-out form when
 he came home at night And warmed himself and rested by the
 fireplace brave and bright; see our kitchen table as we ate our
 evening meal No single towhead missing: then the
 honey feelings steal Right back into my heart-they'll all That's why I write to tell you that you
 mustn't tell me No" Your mothers not a weakling or a
 baby, but my boy, I thought you'd like to have me tell
 how you could bring me joy; You used to-in the golden days when
 you were at my knee Lisp 'MuvVer, sisters helpin'-ain't
 you dot a job for me?' So, heres your job, my grown-up child
 Lit seems a little task, But O, if you could know how dear to
 me Is this 1 ask The man that's still my babe" to me
 would let his business go And eat Thanksgiving dinner with his
 mOther-is 1t 'No? -S. W. Gillian in Baltimore Ameri- can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Hyomei, the Only Guaranteed Cure for
 CataFrh.

No one should confOund Hyomei with the patent medicines that are adver- tised to cure catarrh. It Is as Tar su- perIor to them all as the diamond Is more valuable than cheap glass. Their composItion is secret. but Hyomei gives its formula to all reputable physicians and Is prescribed by them generally.
 It's base is the valuable eucalyptus oil. famous for its antiseptic qualities. 'This is combined with aromatic and heating gums and balsams, making pure i]oiiid which, when used in the Hvor,ei p0cket inhaler, fills the air von breatbe with germ killing, disease 1iestroving and healing powers that restore health to every part of the nose, 'lTIa' TSba o1iv' oI'T way to cure catarrh and ali otber diseases of the respiratory orsans ia 10 breathe Hyomei.
 This treatment has been so success fuI in curing 9y per cent. Of all who bave used it. that Hyomei is now sold bv F e Fowler under an absolute sntee 10 refund the money Tn case it does' not benefit. You can run Slo .isL vvbatever in buying Hyomei. If if did not possess unusual powers to cIIre, it could not be sold upon this The complete Hyomei outfit costs s1 60 and comprises an inhaler, a bot tIe of Hvomei and a dropper The fn- hsier will last a lifetime; and addi- tional bottles of Hyomei can be obtain ca for 5oe nov 4z~A0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Nn Trnne nR ninrn

St. Louis. Nov. 24-Despite the fact that the closest investigation has been pursued. no trace of the two diamond rings stolen from the apartments of the Japanese nObleman. Prince Flu shimi, at the Buckingham Club, has been discovered. It is stated that Prince Fushimi was of the opinion that the rings had been accidentally mis- laid. However. they had not been
 found when the royal party departed for Philadelphia today The police are now closely watching the pawn shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

The much ridiculed name of liquid crystals" Is still retained by Dr. Otto Lehmanu. who has published an en- larged list of the organic compounds having the peculiar properties. These substances. as was first made clear fifteen years ago, have two melting points, and at intermediate tempera- lures move freely like liquids, but polarize light like crystals and show the dishroism of crystals, whether they are really like solid crystals. is still disputed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
AMENDS RULE OF PRACTICE.
,yudRe Sayre Makes Order s to Set
 ting Cases.

Judge Sayre Makes Order Ab to Set-
 ting Cases.
 Judge A. D. sayre. presiding over the Citv Court of Montgomery. yesterday amended the rules of practice of that court so that the clerk does not have 10 wait fifteen days after the filing of an answer to bill before setting a cause foI trial.
 FTnder the former rule. of the court, when a bill was filed, the defendants were given thirty days to file their answer On the receipt of the answer inc clerk had to wait fifteen days be- fore setting the cause down for hear ing.
 This method was found too tedious. Under the present rule as soon as an answer Is filed, the case may be set down for trial. The order was as fol-
 "ordered: So much of the rule ot pi actice adopted on the 2Srd day of February. 1901, as is in the following words. No cause in which original pro- cess issued from this court, and no
 -se transferred from the Circuit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
The Shoe Store,
: GIRLS SHOES

HIhLD DI1OED
 We want to tell you about those Girls Shoes we are selling at
 $1.5O : They are made of the best vici kid and calf upper feathers and every pair with oak leather soles, solid counters and heels, put to- gether by skilled workmen which insures Fit, Comfort, Beau ty and Wear. Let the girls come and be fitted; the pr $1.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

court shall be set by the Clerk for trial within fifteen days after 1t is at issue be and the same Is hereby re- naa1ed "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
A SENSIBLE MOTHER

Proud of her children's teeth, consults a dentist and learns that the beauty of perma- nent teeth depends on the care taken of the first set.