davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

academy it found necessary to build st. Joseph's
school to meet the demands on that growing insttu
ton The school was built in 1884, and is still used
as a parochial,
New Sacred Heart Academy
After twelve years of more than successful work
the old Sacred Heart academy was unable to meet
the demands of its many applicants. To provide for
all future emergencies it determined to secure
a large fve-acre lot the bench and build
substantial and commodous academy The deter
the old Sacred Heart was abandoned and the new
academy took up the successful work. Since it's
opening its field of usefulness has become wide
spread each succeeding year. the present being the
most successful in its history.
ST. Lawrences Hospital.
The railroads entering Ogden always had tenn
porary hospital in which urgent accident might
receive immediate care and attention In 1887 the
Union Pacific railway wanted to establish a perma-
nent hospital and place the in charge of sisters
Their first choice was the sisters of the Holy Cross
whose success in Salt Lake was well known They
took charge of the hospital that year and continued
in their stewardship for ten years In 1897 change
of ownership in the railroad systems entering Ogden
meant also change in the entire hospital system
With these changes came the closing of St. Law
rence's hospital May 1, 1898.
New St. Joseph's Church, Ogden.
The members of the Catholic congregation, noted
for their thrift and determination to keep abreast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

CHESTER, Pa, June Grows cir
cling about II clump Of bushes ut TIM
cum island, Essington, attracted a
boys attention, and he reported the
matter to the police. They found that
the crows had been attracted to the
spot by the body of Il On a pile
of ashes lay the charrcd and blackened
remains of n body, indicating that Il
murder had been committed and that
hide the crime. \ few bits of flesh was
all that remained with the bones. The
only clew thus far obtained Is n fight
ovcr Il oma by three of the island.
ers, one of whom is missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
rlslee rratt,e at AnnnpoIls.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1.-The brl-
gade of midshipmen was divided
against itself, and for threc-quarters of
an hour the two battalions fought for
possession of the old armory building
in a sham battle. The day vas finally
Lieutenant C. Britain, who by a joint
flank movement and bayonet charge
dislodged the first battalion from their
position behind n high terrace and cap
tured the building. The battle vas
watched by a number of persons,
among whom were the members of the
board of visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Infected Notes Caused Anthrax.

BOSTON, June 1.-Sutfcring from
anthrax, a disease from which few
who become afflicted with it recover,
George E. Spraguc, a wealthy Lynn
business man, who in April married
Miss Estelle G.. Pizzini, a society girl
of Richmond, Va, is dangerously i'll at
his home. 1t is believed that he con
tractcd the disease by handling infect
ed bank notes. Physicians decided
that an operation was the only thing
that would prevent the spread of the
disease. Since that the patient has
been resting comfortably, and the at
tending physicians say he may recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

Work has been started, according to
the Elizabeth Times, on the new
EAST line'' trolley road between New
York and Trenton, via New Bruins
wick. 1t is not as vet tho work of 10y =
ing tracks and setting poles, but the
no less important preliminary work of
securing rights of way, arranging for
bridges and so forth. 1t is marvellous
how reticent those who arc already ut
work, or who are representing this
fast line. are with reference to this
new and important trolley route. They
say it will cut off fourteen miles and
will save two hours of time over the
present route by way of Bound Brook,
but they will not say in whose inter-
est the road is to be built. Some of
them tacitly permit tho intimation
TINT the Public Service Corporation
is behind the scheme, while others
declare there are absolutely no nego-
tiations between the Public Service
and the hackers of the Trenton and
New Brunswick system. The mystery
surrounding this new fast line is Just
about as thick as that which ~envelops
tho proposed Benny bridge across
Newark Bay. -Newark Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
MAY KILL CAPTIVES.
Admiral Chadwick Advises
That the Sultan Yield.
FRANCE ORDERS MINISTER TO AID
Careful Consideration by Washing
ton Cnbinct-Attack ON TnnEier or
the Bandit RaisuIi Would Mean
Death To the Two C%aptiVes.

Death to the Two Captives.
WASHINGTON, June This cable
gram has been received ut the navy
department from Rear Admiral Chad
wick, commanding the south Atlantic
squadron mt Tangier:
THE seizure of the American either
Perdicaris and the British subject Var
ley was committed by the insurgeni
chief Haisuli so rs to bring pressure
| on the sultan of Morocco to secure the
| demands of his tribe. Our sense of the
gravity of the case is shown by the
| presence of the American squadron
and will undoubtedly cause the earlier
yielding by the sultan of Morocco to
the demands of the chief, which is the
only safe means of releasing the cap.
Livcs.''
There is the highest authority for
the statement hat an attack on Tan.
gier or an expedition against the brig
ands will be followed by the imme-
diate murder of the captives.
At the instance of Secretary Hay no
instructions will be sent Rear Admiral
Chadwick for the present. but Foreign
Minister Dclcasse in consequence O. Il
communication from the state depart
ment at Washington transmitted
through Ambassador Porter has tele-
graphed instructions to the French
minister at Tangier to use his utmost
endeavors to obtain the release of Ion
Perdicaris and Cromwell Marley.
Careful consideration was given by
the cabinet to the matter of the cap
tivity of Ion perdicaris and his step
son, Cromwell Narley. Secretary Hay
presented the latest advices from Con-
sui Gummere at Tangier. Members of
the cabinet manifested great reticerTe
in talking for publication, but it is
known that Secretary Hay presented
some matters relating to the case of
the utmost Importance.
American officials at Paris are hope
full that French influence with the Mo-
roccan government, together with the
presence of the American fleet at Tan
gier, will secure an adjustment of the
affair. Reports through French official
channels show that Raisuli's demand
for ransom is $4,000.
The French authorities are not likely
to. view favorably the seizure of n port
or the landing of marines, being of the
opinion that the Monroe doctrine
should cut both ways. 1t is also point
ed out that an expedition inland would
be wholly impracticable owing to topo-
graphical and material considerations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
OKU ENTERS DALNYI
Cars Beautiful City Almost
a Complete Ruin.
BANDITS BURNED AND PILLAGED IT
Japanese Have Taken snimatszn.
In Fight at V~agenfuchu Russians
Re~tircd-In Port Arthur Whole
Streets Wrecked by shells.

LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Tokyo, e~mbodying u report from Gen
eral Oku, says:
General Oku, commanding the army
operating against Port Arthur, reports
that our troops have occupied Dalny
There has been much destruction by
fire, but more thaA Il hundred ware
houses and barracks, besides telegraph
office and railway station, were found
uninjured. More than 200 railway cars
are disable, but all small railway
bridges in the ne%ighborhood have been
destroyed.
"All dock piers except the great pier,
which was sunk, remained uninJured
Some steam launches were also found
at the mouth Of the dock"
y Chefu report says n hundred Chi
nese refugees have arrived from Dalny
and Tulienwan. Their statements agree
upon the point that the Russians have
left both Dalny and Talienwan to the
Japanese.
Upon evacuation by the Russians
bandits attacked both towns and com
mencel burning and %pillaging. The
japanese arrived later and took steps
to protect the Chinese merchants. One
Russian official was killed by the ban
dts. The Japanese troops captured
many naval guns brought from Port
Arthur.
A Mukden dispatch says the Japa-
ncse have entered Saimatsza. Their
movements are watched by Cossacks.
Shortly before noon the Russian cav
airy opened fire near the railroad sta
ton of Nagenfuchu against an advanc-
ing Japanese force consisting of eight
companies of infantry, eight squad
rons of cavalry and four machine guns.
During the ensuing battle Cossack sot-
MAS brilliantly attacked a Japanese
squadron on the left flank and almost
completely annihilated it. The sotnias
then attacked the infantry, but retired
under the fire of machine guns. The
advance of the japanese infantry i'll
order to turn our left flank was stopped
by the fire of our battery, which intlict-
cd considerable loss on the enemy. The
Russian losses have not yet beer def
nitcly ascertaincd, but so far as known
one officer and twenty-one men were
wounded, and twenty-five horses were
lost.
a Newchwang report says:
"Some Chinese fugitivcs from Port
Arthur arrived here describe the situa-
ton of the Inhabitants there as despcr,
ate. Famine prices exist. The cost of
provisions increases weekly. Many per
sons are reduced TO eating Chinese
food, and even that is dear. Millet
flour costs So a bag. Whoic streets and
several public buildings have been
wrecked by Japanese shell fire. The
hospitals are packed with sick and
wounded"
A rumor from Chefu says that n bat
tie occurred six miles from Port Ar
thur yesterday.
A Liaoyang report says: Continuous
fighting has taken place northeast of
Fengwangcheng and the railway above
Kinchau since Saturday. A sharp ac-
ton has taken place eastward of 81
matsi, thirty-five miles north of Feng-
wangcheng, which lasted from the
morning of Saturday until daylight on
Monday. Both sides suffered severe
Ivv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

The Jersey City aldermen have
passed an ordinance to regulate intel.
ligence offices. The act compels the
agent to take out q license oil a penal.
ty of a fine $50 or thirty days in jail.
The maximum fec that can he
charged an employer is So; and q ser
want 81, but this fee musG be refunded
If the agent fails to satisfy WITHIN
three months. The agent is compelled
to keep a detailed record, and when
servants are Registered their name,
age, nationality, whore last employed,
reasons for leaving and references
must be entered. The ordinance fixes
penalties, and the aldermen have
authority to revoke q license for the
violation of II section of the law.
These regulations will doubtless work
reforms by forcing out of tho business
some who are Irresponsible and make
no effort to either satisfy employers OF
to protect servants. Elizabeth
journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Rir strike at Chicngo.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The 5000 ma
chinists employed in the companies
that compose the Metal Trades associa'
ton have gone on strike rs Il protest
against the ten hour day, and practi-
cally all of the 115 shops represented
i'm the association will be closed today.
No effort will be made to operate the
shops until tomorrow, and then the
force of the employees will be central
lied at a few plants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y, June Rev.
Charles Rowland Goodman, the young
pastor of st. paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church here, who vas surprised by
Il large company of the lady members
Of his congregation and lectured re-
garding his bachelorhood, is TO wed
Miss Alma Frances Groves, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. james III. Groves of
Wilmington, Del.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
UP TO THE ALDERMEN.

The action of the Board of Estimate
in approving tho request of the School
Board for q new building in Paterson
street is n great victory for public
opinion and especially for the people
of the first ward.
Not one in a hundred persons
wanted to see the schooIyard of No. 1
taken up by another building. Few
could see any reason for punching
three school houses In the heart OF
the city whom there is plenty of vacant
land in the locality where the school
is needed most. The Board Of
Education did q wise thing in adopt
ing the Paterson street site and the
Board of Estimate did well lin ap-
proving the selection. 1t Is o up
to the Board of Aldermen to authorize
tho issuing of the necessary bonds.
There seems to be no doubt but chat
they will take favorable action at
tnce SO that the building may be com
pleted as soon Is possible. That the
additional room is absolutely necessary
there can be no doubt. 1t should not
be said that any child in Perth Am
boy. was prevented from getting an
ed education because of lack of room.
The better education given tho chill
dren of today the better our city will
BIO when that generation grows up
and takes charge of municidal affairs.
The new school is up to the Board
of Aldermen and, Judging by the pro-
gressiveness of that body, the favor
able action will not long be delayed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
ClcveInnd's Wise LAW.

CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-The city
council has passed an ordinance max
ing it Il ~misdemeanor to use, give away
or sell Il toy pistol or blank cartridge in
this city on the Fourth of July. The
ordinance is the result of recent action
taken by the Academy of Medicine,
which showed that Il number Of per-
sons died from tetanus last year fol-
lowing the celebration of the nations
anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

ST. LOUIS, June Miss Roosevelt
posed before the big y ray machine at
the German section of the Educational
building at the worlds fair. The re
suit was edifying to the %beholders. but
startling, too, for, try as he would,
the machine, could not locate Miss
RoOsevelt's heart. Miss Warder and
Miss Catlin stood revealed before the
rays as the posscssors of hearts of gen
erous proportions. and so did the men
of the party. Not so Miss Roosevelt
Repeated efforts revealed that Miss
Roosevelt must have lost her heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

CITY OF MEXICO, June 1.-Grover
Cleveland has written to the American
Fourth of July committee saying that
his engagements preclude his accept
ance of the invitation to address his
fellow countrymen in Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Children buried In Sand Cnye,

HAVERHILL, Mass, June 1.-Two
little boys, each about five years old,
were buried alive here through the
caving of Il sand bank. The children
We're Orien Betournay, son OF Justilian
Betournay, and Walter Perry, son of
Frank Perry. Both children were
missed about 1 o'clock, and they were
discovered under a fresh cav in n
nearby sand bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Masked Rohhers hound Five Men

PHILADELPHIA, June 1. -Four
masked robbers visited the car barn
of the Delaware County Electric rail
way ut Clifton Heights, near here, and
blew open two safes, securing $3.50 in
cash, but failing to get $1,000 which
was in one of the safes. The cracks
men bound and gagged three employees
of the company and two male passen-
gers and terrorized two belated women
~DaSSCngprS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1904.

they cannot produce n sensation from
New Jersey. In several of today s
newspapers Ethere is a revival of Ithe
time-honored boom Of George Gould
for the Republican Congressional
nomination IN the Third district.
This bit of political fiction hobs up
almost rs regularly as the stories of
the failure of the peach crop. the ap-
pearance of the sea serpent and the
announcement that Senator Platt is
to retire from political life. Congress
man Howell has been agreed upon for
q denomination in the Third dis
trict. -Trenton.Time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June Aft
err four years spent in an insane asy-
lum Mrs. Patrick Carey of Ashley, near
here. has been restored to health and
mental soundness, and her friends be-
lieve 1t is due to a special mass said
for her about ten days ago Mt st. Leo's
church, Ashley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June May
or Studlcy has ordered an investiga-
ton of the New Haven police depart
ment and has appointed n committee
of three disinterestcd citizens to con-
duct it. This action is in response to
a request from the members of the po-
lice commission as Il result of criticisms
recently passed upon the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

PARIS. June IA st. Petersburg
dispatch says: Count Lamsdorff vas
assaulted while out walking by Prince
Dolgourouki. formerly a pretender to
the crown of Bulgaria. The prince was
Immediately arrested. This gave rise
to a report that m attempt had been
made to assassinate Count Lamsdorff."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1.-Dr.
William Aubin of Racine, who was ar
rested last week on Il charge of
ferfeiting, pleaded guilty in the United
states district court and vas sentenced
to eighteen months Imprisonment in
The Milwaukee house of correction.
William Kleist of this city was given n
similar sentence for counterfeiting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Strike Ties Up Steamer Panay

CLEVELAND, o., June IA tele-
gram to the headquarters of the Mas
ters and Pilots association from Port
Huron last night stated that the steam
er Panay is tied up there, with Cap
tain Pitcher aboard, but no mates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

As the time for tie meeting of tho
Poard of Aldermen approaches it
might he we'll to again call the alton
ton of the city fathers to the fact
that the people have not forgotten
about those policemen. They are a
long time coming, but the people
want them appointed or know the
reason why. In fact, to know the
reason would be very interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

Fine weather for the summer re.
sort man and the clothing merchant
and all the others who have to depend
ness. Cheer up, luck will change af.
ter while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June l.
f. b. Shafer, aged se%venty-one years,
a retired lawyer of New York city,
dropped dead here at a beach front no.
tel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

If you are out of work put an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost Won
nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

It's a dull day in the New York and
Philadelphia newspaper offices when
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
WALLINGFoRD.

Charles D. Morris has returned from a very pleasant ten days trip. Wallingford Glee club against Meri- iden T. A. B. nine on South Colony Istreet grounds at 3:3O p. m. to-day. The test of the fire brigade, Co. E; In. ternational Silver Co.,, made under the supervision of an insurance inspector was highly satisfactory, and proved the
 organizations efficiency. The test was a thorough one from all stanpoints l Henry A. Vale private secretary to
 United States Senator George Peabody Wetmore, of Rhode Island, who has
 been the guest of Charles G. Phelps,
 left Monday evening for Washington, D. c. ~
 Judge Leverett M. Hubbard, of the
 common pleas court, returned Thurs
 day night from Brattleboro, Vt, in per- feet health. He and his wife had been visiting in Brattleboro for some time. Elmer w. Cook of the postoffice has gone for few days outing at Short
 Beach.
 Wallingford vs. Yalesville in YaIes- ville this afternoon. The home team and .rooters leave here on the o'clock electric car. Welch and Cummerford are the battery for the home team.
 Wallingford grange on Thursday
 night had as guests National Master Jones State Maser Wood and Lecturer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

Healy. The committe for the musical programme for Thursday evening. Sen teinber s, are Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. w. A. Andrews and Mrs. Arthur BIakes- lee. ,as.,,s- ,----
 The Bartenders' union met last eyen- ing in Foresters hall. Postmaster and Mrs. Storrs report a very pleasant visit to New York.
 Mrs. Catherine Myers and the Misses Margaret, Charlotte and Deborah My CTS returned last evening from Block Island.
 Mrs. J. B. McGovern and son of New Haven are guests of Mrs. F. F. Daly of Center street.
 The B. D. G. Social club has elected Edward Bellows president, F. A. Dean vice. president and treasurer and Frank Geraca secretary.
 Go. K is all ready for the fray and tne bivouack of tonight and has the blan- kets, sherter tents and ponchos all pre- pared for the march. Go. L, of Meri- den, will march down to meet Co. K, and the men will bivouack north of Wallingford and be given some valua- ble instruction relative to guard duty, ] etc. Lieutenant Arthur Budd, United States infantry, a graduate of West Point, will be in attendance and ob- serve the work of the two companies. Captain Russell F. Hall. commander of Co. F, of New Haven, will also be a guest at the camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hodge of For lestville are the guests of Superintend- ent and Mrs. A. H. Leonard. The finishing room and buffing room at Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. Factory |, l. s. O., will have game of base ball tomorrow afternoon at 1:sO near Trades Council hall
 The strike committee of the strikers of R. Wallace & Sons deny the ru- nor that the strike is off,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
18th REGIMENT REUNION.
Next Annual Meeting to be Held in
 Windsor Locks.

Next Annual Meeting to be Held in
 Windsor Locks.
 The Twenty-fifth regiment VoIun- teers' association held it's annual re- union yesterday at Putnam's restau- rant, Savin Rock. There were forty members present. The officers elected are: President. Thomas H. McManus of Hartford; vice presidents. William H. Parmelee, E. F. Reed. J. W Smith, George H. Foskett. R. Duncan, H. J. Thompson, Jared Wells, c. c. Kinney George H. Grant and j.. w. Langdon; secretary and treasurer, Walter H. Bliss of Hartford; chaplain, Rev. George R. Warner of Southington; adjutant, A. W. Converse of Windsor Locks; record ing secretary, H. A. Kippen of Hart ford; historian. Thomas H. McManus of Hartford. The death of ten members of the regiment were reported to have occurred since the last reunion.
 It was voted to hold the next reunion at Windsor Locks on August 26, 1905, and the committee appointed to make arrangements for it consists of A. w. Converse, Charles A. Porter and Elizur Cook, all of Windsor Locks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
THE cITY MISSION HousE.

The services at the City Mission
 House. 201 Orange street, tomorrow, are as follows: Sunday school from g Fto 10 a. m. The children's Sunshine Band' meets from 8 to 4 D. m. Tn the evening at 8 p. m, the peoples service Twill be conducted in the auditorium EEverybody is cordially invited to at ptend.
 On next Wednesday at 8 p. m the Berkeley Mems club and friends will |fassemble in the auditorium to be enter Etained by the Peterson company The Nclub is glad to have all who can come
 spend the evening with them. ADULT GLASS CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. The regular session of this class will be held at noon tomorrow in the lec-5 ture room of the Church of the Re- deemer. The speaker will be Rev. F. B. Harrison, who is acting pastor while Rev. pr. Phillips is on his vacation. The subject to be considered will be [ the international series of lessons, and will be made interesting to all who at tend. Ladies and gentlemen of any de-. nomination, especially strangers visit ing hereabouts, are cordially invited to
 attend,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
NEW HAVEN LADY DIED IN MAD
 ISON YESTERDAY.

Mrs Jane M. Pierpont, of New Ha- wen, died in Madison yesterday, whith- Ter she went a few days ago. Her age was seventy-five. She was the widow |of Henry Pierpont of this city, whose father, Asahel Pierpont, was one of the founders of the long noted firm of lock manufacturers of Mallory, Wheeler & Co, of this city. she was a daughter .of the late Leverett Shepard and was born in this city and had resided here all her life. She was the sister of Mrs
 l.. w. Hall and Mrs Robert Lewis,
 both of this city, and both of whom died some years ago. She was very much esteemed by all. The funeral services will take place Monday after noon from No. S1 Pearl street, this city.