davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31

Prof. William Roescher, a musician, OF
Middletown, y. Y, says that he has per
fected a flying machine and expects 10
fly to st. Louis Prof. Roescher claims
that the principle Of his invention l. en-
tirely new aud that it is neither balloon
nor aeroplane.
The machine has been entered in the
airshp contest for whioh the exposition
company has offered 100000 prize.
Prot Roescher's method Of coming TO
the city has one advantage that all viii
envy-he will gel real birds eye view.
A box car is the novel vehicle to be
used by a party OF employees Of a leather
mill at Gloyersvlle, n. y.
1t is the intention to attach the box
car to a through freight from Fonda to
Utica or Buffalo, where it will be con
uected with another fast we-t-bound
freight, which viii 20 to the exposition
city via a southern route. giving the excur-
sionists an opportunity Of seeing the coun-
try.
On june 10 James Greer and Clyde Post,
two young men OF jamestown, n. Y. viii
start for journey down the. Allegheny,
Ohio and Mississippi rivers The long
cruise of $500 miles viii be made in a
canoe The young men have planned to
make 50 miles a day and will limit their
stops to a day in each city on their way
TO st. Louis
Eight enterprising Chicago youths have
| secured houseboat in which they pro-
pose to drift along the old Illinois and
| Michigan canal, thence to the Mississippi,
aud to the worlds fair city John Smyth,
son Of Tommy" Smyth, of the drainage
board. is the leader OF this venture.
The members OF the ''boy's band" OF An.
derson, Ind, who are to play in the IN
| diana building on Indiana day, have de
eided to make the trip on foot.
Mrs. Kellogg accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Buesher, aud chauffeur. have ar
! rived from Chicago in an automobile. a
party of people from Minneapolis who
came down in houscboat are also guests
| at the exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO May 3l.-Domenico
Russo, the handsome young Italian tenor,
who has figured in many episodes" on
this coast in recent years. again finds him
self one of the principal parties to a sen
sational case whGb soon will be aired in
the divorce courts:
The husband who believes himself ag-
grieyed is Lauri Edwards an employee of
the Southern Pacific company in this city.
Mrs. Edwards voice was being cultivated
under the tutelage OF the dashing Domen-
leo with the knowledge and consent Of
her husband. >But one day she disap-
peared, taking with her her 2year-old
daughter.
The deserted husband was soon in pur-
suit and found his wife and child at a
summer resort across the bay in Marn
county, where Russo spent much of his
time. When the men met there was dis
play of firearms. but neither was hurt. On
the following day Edwards kidnapped his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
PAcIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Butte-Boise Is. Butte 4.
At Spokane-Spokane s, Salt Lake 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31

least interesting nor the least bulky por-
ton consists of communications regarding
novel ways OF coming to the fair
They come from all parts of the coun-
try and are as varied in their conceits as
are the tastes OF a great cosmopolitan
people.
For instance one couple of an esthetic
turn of mind. Henry j. Baueur. an artist
OF Pittsbulg, Pa, and his wife, have an
nounced their inteRtion of coming in a
houseboat.
The boat is a small affair. about 20xlO
feet, costly fitted up. Mr.. and Mrs. Baueur
will go up the Monongahela as far as nav-
CATION permits, then down again and on
to Cairo. From here they will arrange
to have the houseboat towed to St. Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31

GOING TO THE FAIR IN AIRSHIPS.
AUTOS, HOUSEHOLDS and CANOES

ST LOUIS. May Sl.--Just supposing
that you had your choice, what means of
transit would you employ to reach the
worlds fair?
OF course. there is the Pullman palace
car; very likely that will occur to you
as the most comfortable and expeditions
mode OF travelling but there are a great
many people who will not agree with you.
Some Of these have chosen ways of reach
ing the Ivory city that, though they may
rot appeal to you AZ more comfortable
than the conventional Pullman method,
have at least the virtue OF being decidedly
unique.
In the loads OF mail that reach the ad-
minislation building every day, NOT the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.

Fresh Meat.-Cow beef, 6G6Ac; steer
beef, 7c; veal 7Ca9c hogs, &c. trimmed
pork, 9@l0e; mutton, ewes. 5Ac; wethers
&c; lambs, 61kc.
Provisions. Hams, l2@l3c; breakfast
bason, l21a@l3c; bellies. fresh, 9@llhc.
VEGETABLES.
Yakima potatoes, No. /, $50; No. 2, S25;
home grown potatoes, S25@27; new pota-
toes, S2.75; carrots 81 sack rutabagas, 90c
sack; Calilornit cabbage. $500: Mississippi
tomatoes SO crate; radishes, Zoe dozen
bunches lettuce, Sl.70 box; California red
onions, 212c lb Australian onions. &c ID;
green onions, l0c dozen punches; rhu.
barb, 212c Id; radishes Zoe doz. dry
Chill peppers, 25c ID; cucumbers 81 .25CQ
$50 doz.; parsley 25c doz; Walla Walla
asparagus, Sl0O@1.25 box; string beans
lO@l2c; green peas, 5C16c; squash, SlOO
box.
GREEN FRUIT ETC.
Apples, cooking 75c@Sl box; Ben Da.
Wis, $3.50; navel oranges, fancy, 81 $500
$50; choice, SCOOP 25; standard. 81 .75(d
$500; seedlings, $3.50; bloods, $780, Med,
terranean sweets, $l.75a2 90; lemons, 50 so
$500 box; Persian dates. 5d6c lb ban.
anas, S2.50d3.00 bunch; seedless grapefruit.
$500 box: strawberries. $l65 crate cher.
ries, Sl.25 crate; pineapples, 1928 doz.;
Hood River Strawberries, S400@450 crate.
POULTRY.
Chickens, hens, l2h@llc; springs, lsc;
ID; dressed turkeys, 20@23e ID; ducks, live,
lie; dressed, I4c; geese, lO@llc ID; dress.
ed, l5c ID; squads, scarce. $2.50@3.00 doz.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats, S27.5O@2S,5O ton; barley, $3.50 ton;
wheat, $500 ton; chop, $23.O0@24.00 ton;
shorts, $22 ton; bran, $2l ton; oil meal.
$3.50 ton; f, w. timothy, new, $22C022 so
ton; &. w compressed timothy, new. $27
ton; new wheat hay, sl6@l7 ton; new al
falfa, Sll.00@l200 ton; new Puget Sound
hay, Sl4@l5 ton; middlings, $27 ton; corn,
$500 ton.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE
Butter Washington creamery, 2l@22c;
ranch, l4al6e; Eastern tub, 2l@22c; Cali.
fornia butter, 20@2lc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, lSGl0c.
Cheese-New Tllamook, llbc.
FISH, ETC.
Hahbut, 4e; salmon, s1bc; ling cod,
4Ac; shrimp, l21adl5c; CLAIMS. 81 40 sack
crabs, $l.OO@l.5O doz.; rock cod, &c; her,
ring, &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
TIGERS WIN IN
SLUGGING MATCH

SEATTLE, May 81 In Singing match
here yesterday afternoon, the Tigers came
out with runs to sesttle's 8. although
each team was credited with the same
number Of hts.
II took two pitchers from each staff to
Withstand the bombardment st. Nrain,
for Tacoma, and Shields, for Seattle, start
ed the game but both Of these were sent
to the stable after the first inning. Over
all was then sent to the front to lead the
Tigers. and Williams took Shields place.
The score by innings: r. Ii. Il.
Seattle ......0 0001 02~8 Is 2
Tacoma ..,...4 1 0202 % Is
Summary: Earned runs Seattle 3; Ia
coma, s. Two-base hits Mohler. Lynch.
Casey Eaaan. Stolen bases Doyle q;
sheehan, Nordyke, Mclaughlin, .. Sacri-
fee hits Van Haltren Delahanty. Double
lay-Casey 70 Eagan to Nordyke. Bases
on balls on Williams. 2; off Overall, l.
Struck cut lly Shields l. by St. Vrain. l.
by Overall 5. Passed ball by Graham
Lett on bases- Seattle, s; Tacoma, Z.
Los ANGELES. May 81. Los Angeles
took the afternoon game from Oakland yes.
terday by a score OF to o. The score:
r. Ii. h.
Los Angeles ~ 0O005O 2s-s 0 2
Oakland .....100i20 10 o
Batteries Gray and Spies; Cooper and
Byrne.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3l.--Portland
and San Francisco broke even in double
header yesterday. The scores
Morning game r. H. Il.
Portland .000020000-2 10 8
San Francisco. 3 0 10000 &c 8 4
Batteries Druhot and Shea; Whalen and
Ieahy.
Afternoon game r. II. +.
Portland ....3 O053o0O0--m IA 3
San Francisco. o 0 0000l "a 8 4
Batteries Butler and Shea; Knell and
Leahy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted by
she wholesale men to the iobbers this
morning:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
ROBERT N. NJ LANE MAYOR Of
BALTIMORE COMMITS SUICIDE

BALTIMORE. Md. May sI.-Msyor
Robert NJ. McIane OF this city shot and
killed himself yesterday afternoon in his
bedroom at his residence. % West Preston
street. His bride Of less than two weeks
was at the time Of the tragedy asleep in
an adjoining room and was awakened by
the discharge OF the revolver, which Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31

McTane evidently fred while standing be
lore the mirror OF the dressing case.
The bullet entered the right temple and.
crashing through the head, escaped in the
rear OF the left ear. Mrs. McLane and
other members Of the household rushed to
the mayors assistance, but he did not
regain consciousness after he fell to the
floor, and expired within an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31

from 1898 Pacific avenue to 1908 Pacific
avenue.
Mr.. Ebert has been in business in Ia
coma several years, and his trade has in
creased until Il has been necessary for him
TO seek better and larger quarters $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31

Fresh Meat.-Cow beef, 6(d6Ac; steer
beef 7c; veal, 7@9c; hogs Sc; trimmed
pork, 9@lOe; mutton, ewes, 53lc; wethers,
&c; lambs, 61kc.
Provisions Hams, l2@l3c; breakfast
bason, l21a@l3c: bellies. fresh. 9@llhe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
NArIoNAL LEAGUE srANDINa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York New York 7, 0; Phila-
delphia 4, |.
At Boston Boston 7, s; Washington
3. 2.
The DetroitSt Louis and Cleveland Chi
cago games were postponed on account of
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
M'LEOD WINS
SLOW MATCH

d. S. Mcleod. the former catch-as catch
can wrestler, defeated Chief Two Feather,
at the Grand Opera house at Seattle last
night, winning two out OF three falls. The
contest was slow and unnteresting. The
Indian seemed to be ignorant of the
wrestling game, and Mcleod was too fat to
put up a fast exhibition.
An impromptu match between Joe Can,
roll and Lester Miller was the star event
of the evening. They followed the big
fellows on the match and wrestled one
bout, Carroll securing fall In Is min
utes.
-; =
Ride on the fast Str Greyhound when
poinU IN OlvmDia FA'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31

without cent of charge all boys present
orders duly signed by The Tacoma Zines
In order and
lines asks small grlwh
call friend the family subscrp
ton Tor The Times month collecting
paper the month"; will
cent assortment up-to-date fireworks
II girl subscribers an a 50cen
assortment Of fireworks subscribers and IS cents
will the 7jcent o fIe
holder 0 Scent order he
she o In
words the orders stand for their They
much the cash will buy
ranged to the
All that IS necessary to bring the subscribers
the annexed signed by the subscriber
dore who will the fireworks
one. 1t the full limit o things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia New York, u, 4; Phil.
adelphia 4. 3.
At Pittsbmg st Louis l3, Pittsburg 0.
AT New York Brooklyn 4, 3; Boston,
., 8.
Al Cincinnati Chicago T. 5; Cincinnati,
7, 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-31
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND
sOUTHWEST LEAGTE.

OLYMPIA, May 3l.-rbe Hoquiam team
was defeated here again yesterday by the
home team, by a score OF to g. The score
by innings:
Olympia ..........4I0lOo1O -
lioquiam .......,.....0 DOL 0O3 Id
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.

Eoll Of honor for amiability. neatness
order, correct department and observ.
ance of rules for week ending March
%. 1904: L
Senior Department-Misses e. Fris-
bee. II. Santchsi. NJ Halstead. T.. Hal
stead, NJ. McHugh, F. Donohue. X. Nc
Donough, E. Hughes, F. O'Neill. NJ.
Desmond, +. Burton, N Mahan. n.
Ashton. P. Griffin, I. Viox, y. Barrett.
=. Robbins. p. Golding, G. Trewhela.
=. Hardesty, A. Dick, c. Bonner. A.
King, l.. Hutchinson, L. Bfxbv. /,
Maestretti, c. Castles, y. Smith. F.
EVans. A. Amonette, L. Brown, L. Elk
ford, G. Sullivan
Junior Department-AIisses 7 West
=. Michaelis, X. Owens, L. Burton W
McDonouogh, NJ. Hughes. I. Morrison
u. Newhausen, l. Newhausen. V. New
hansen, ]. Randell, T. Petro. l.. Whit.
r. sullivan, G. Tyo, /. Kelley. NJ. Logs
don, NJ. Gibbons. c. Wood, b. Siedfad-
en-, M. Ryan, NJ. Scott. l.. Y. scott p
Daniels. NJ. Donner NJ. Butler NJ
Rotzler, Is. Curley, l. Guthrie. A. Smith,
T. Stuart, NJ. Hunt G. Lynne. r Roh1
plns, q. Rathbone. 3. Prior. ]. Dedricl,
NJ Scott, 3. Warren, L. Collins. A.
Bowen. "a
Mlnim Department-Mfs r Ti+-
ne L. Foote, NJ Warde, r. Kennev.
NJ Fitzgerald. L. Engler. ]. Gorma;,
II. Bemis, NJ. Gebhardt, L. Coleman W
Coleman, b. Doody. c. HyIand
Lage, e. Schemer, n. Fitzmorros NJ
titzmorris, NJ. Erdman. B. Christensen
+. christensen, V. Ford. L. Kolitz I
kolitz, !. Griffin. H. Buehler. n. Have
r. Smoot, F. Lambert. II. Lambert NJ |
1Illlon, /. Jeffrey. A. Brownlee NJ |
brown, V. Daniels. NJ. Belle. NJ. Rren-
nan, II. Sindar, l.. Golding. L. Wilson
Z Sorensen, a. Sorensen, A. Butler p |
Ryan, G. Thurber, G. Meyer, L. Patter
son. a''ei-
One hundred per cent in the FOLLOW
ng branches for week ending March
Church History-AIis5es y. DAILY p
Frisbee, NJ. McHugh. -
Christian Doctrne-Misses Kare
Z McDonough, NJ. McHugb. A. cartar'
W. Desmond, n. Barrett. J. Viox =,
5onner G. Castles, L. Kelley. n Co
y, NJ Owens. G. Two, w. McDonong,
VI. hughes. c. Castles. l.. Newhansen
:. White. c. Wood. B. Sledfaden M
cyan, NJ. Scott, d. Daniels. X. cnrI5v
=. Nehausen, A. Smith. NJ. Scott
Astronomy-Misses L. Frisbee M
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
ST. AIMS SEWING SOCIETY.
Report of st. AIMS Sewing Society
From March 1, 1908 to March l,
1904

Cash contributions Mrs. Crofton
Miss Kelly and Miss O'Meara.
Merchandise contribution: Mrs. De-
derich, L. NJ, Cohn and Mr.. McKenna.
Meetings held. "A: average attend
anee, 10; number of garments made.
Three social meetings We're held dur
ing the year, two in the sewing room
and one at the residence of Miss
O Meara. AS is customary1an "all day''
session will be held on Easter Monday.
April T.
dainty luncheon will be served and
the ladies will spend delightful after
noon.
All interested in the society are cor
daily invited.
1t seems hardly necessary to alIude
to the good work constantly accom-
plished by the jealous members of St.
AIMS Sewing society. The sewing is
all done for the children of the Kearns
st. AIMS orphanage, and every Cath
Ole woman in the city should aid in
the good cause. The members will OK
tend cordial welcome to all ladies.
Catholic and non-Catholic, who wish
to assist.
Miss O'Meara. who for years has
been the active, jealous head of the
society. extends a pressing invitation
to all ladies who will be willing to sew
on boys clothing. as there is more
repairing and making required for the
boys at present
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
Catholic Paper and the Advertiser.

The revenue of course comes from
the advertising. Advertising comes
from the belief of the merchant that
the paper has readers who form a p1l.
chasing class. Catholic influence. re-
ligious and social, makes and keeps
homes. That is what it is here for.
Marriage and the bringing up of chill
dren cause more shopping than any
other incident of human life. and both
marriage and child rearing are the
special functions which are deliberate
ly, perennially and successfully fos-
tered and promoted among Catholics.
the merchants know this from happy
experience; they testify to their under
standing of it by advertising i'm the
paper which goes into the Catholic
homes that are and shall be. 1t should
be matter of more than mere Curl
osity for our readers to note what
merchants do and what do not show at
once their shrewdness and their good
feeling in this way. 1t should be a
matter of pride and of graciousness
with Catholics to make a point of Civ
ing such merchants the preference.
They have the best stores in the CITY.
Just notice which they are and govern /
accordingly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02

-
HaIstead. L. Halstead, NJ. McHugh, f.
Donohue, !. Kane.
Latin-Misses A. Dick, c. Bonner. 1.
West.
Physical Geography-Misses l. West,
c. Bonner. F. Evans.
Civil Government-Misses /. West, Z.
Bonner, c. Dickert, a. King, L.. Hut
Crimson. F. Evans.
Arithmetic-Misses 1. West. c. Bon
ner L. Hutchinson, c. Castles, F. Ev-
ans, c. Exford, G. Sullivan, L. Frank
lin. NJ. Rotzler, l.. Collins.
L. S. Hustory-Misses B. Michaelis,
n. Smith, NJ. Franklin, G. Tyo, NJ. Ry-
an.
Grammar-Misses c. Bonner, l.
West, F. Evans. p. Michaeleis, l.. Bur-
ton, NJ. Franklin.
Geographical Misses NJ. Scott, b.
Michaelis n. Smith. l.. Burton. NJ.
Franklin. G. Tyo, r. Daniels, NJ. Rotz-
Ter, NJ. Scott.
Orthography-Mi c. Castles, i.
Kelley. B. Michaelis, n. Smith, L. Bur
ton. NJ. Franklin. G. Tyo, A. Ananette,
6. Geoghegan. NJ. Rotzler, NJ. Scott, b.
Prior. X. Curley, L. Newhausen, a. I
Smith
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
HE COULD PROVE IT.

| Aren't you the evangelist, preaching
up here at the church?" said man in
a New Jersey city to stranger one
morning.
Yes. sir replied the preacher.
Well, I supposed you were a gentle
man"
II claim to be one
We'll, l don't think you are one
Didn't you say last night that you
could prove to the satisfaction of any
one within ten minutes that all inf
dels We're fools? If you don't prove it
to my satisfaction l will publish you
in all the city papers as the most con-
summate liar that ever struck the
city
Where is your infdel?p said the
preacher.
Il claim to be one" was the reply.
and want you to know am no fool,
either"
you don't mean to say there is no
reality in Christianity?
Il do, sir. 1 have studied all phases
of the subject. and have travelled and
delivered lectures against Christianity
for more than twelve years, and l am
to say there is nothing in tt
You are certain there is nothing in
it,"
Yes. sir, there is nothing in it."
viii YOU please tell me-" said Mr..
Hyde, eff a man who will lecture
twelve years against nothing is not
fool, what, in your judgment, would
constitute a fool?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
AeNosTIcIsM OF JAPANESE.

When the Jap became civilized in the
accepted western sense he lost his faith
in the divinity of his ancient religion.
which. it is true, had become sadly
perverted by the priesthood. He did not
hesitate to discard the supernatural ele
ments of the national faith while re-
tanning its moral code as an admirable
philosophical rule of fife. In a word, he
became as a skeptic who accepts the
philosophy of Jesus without accepting
his divinity or inspired mission. Thus
civilization made the Jap an agnostic
without being able to proselyte him to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
NEW BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK.

Congregation of Propaganda has rec
commended the pope TO appoint bishop
of Southwark. England, the see for
merly occupied by Archbishop Bourne
of Westminster, will be the youngest
member of the English hierarchy He
is native of Gibraltar. Both his par
ents were naturalized British subjects,
and his mother still resides in the fort
ress. Born in 1864, he went to England
in 1878. his intention being to join the
English bar. He became a student of
st. Edmund's college, Ware, and there
abandoned his ambitions for the bar on
finding that he had a vocation for the
priesthood. He was ordained priest on
Feb. %. 1888.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
1000
EASTER AT ST. MARY'S.
Pontifcal High Mass and Fine
Musicale Programme.


Solemn pontifical high mass will b.
celebrated at IL o'clock by Rt. Rev
Bishop Scanlan. The La Hache Pro
Pace mass win be rendered by the
! choir. assisted by John p. Tanning
! violinist, and Thomas J. Tanning. eel
list. The following is the musical pro-
! gramme:
Introductory Noluntary-Yiolin.. :.
...-..-.............J John p Tanning
Mass Pro Pace. La Hache
"Neni Creator" ........ Browne
Mrs. Al Whiteman. Miss Julia
Jones, Malcolm, Lloyd, r. c. Dun
bar
Gloria In Exeelsis" .-........ 800.
Soloist, Miss Owen.
Credo. .......... ............ -........
Soloists. Miss owen. Mrs. White
man. Messrs. r. c. Dunbar and
NJ. Lloyd.
Offertory. Regina Coeli' 49,. Tedesco
Soloist, Miss Julia Jones.
SanctuS.. Observation-Disclosures. ...... -.
Soloist, Miss Goldthwait.
Agnus Dei................. ..............
Soloists. Miss Goldthwait, Messrs.
I. {. Crawford and j. d. Sullivan.
Haec Dies. ..........L. Lambillotte
Soloist, T. c. Crawford
For Nespers and Benediction in the
evening at 40 the programme will be:
This Is the Resurrection Day"
........, ............ ...Dressler
soIoist, T. c. Crawford.
Respers IN Co.. ........... Rosewig !
,Nem Creator ........ .......... Browne |
''C Divine Redeemer" 49,. .Gounod !
Miss Owen.
20 Salutaris'' .. Browne
r. c. Dunbar.
1antum Ergo ........ La Hache
Laudate Dominum . :. Gregorian Chant
| e = Deurn- 49,. ......-...-....H Haydn
Sopranos. Mrs. Whiteman, Mrs
Greene, Misses Owen. Goldthwait,
Hall, Cuddy, McAllister. Altos.
Misses Julia Jones, Kuhl. Mrs.
Fred Wilson. Tenors Messrs. J.
d. Sullivan. NJ. Lloyd. o. Veltz,
{. Kuffner. Bassos. Messrs. r.
{. Dunbar. T. c. Crawford. G.
Soffe, 7. Leyland and W. Craw-
ford.
Violin. j. P. Tanning. Cello. T. J.
Tanning. Organist and director,
Miss Nora Gleason.
At the o'clock mass the music will II
e rendered by the Junior choir, assist (
d by Master Edward Fitzpatrick or G
he violin:
So" OOeIl'' 49,. ...'.....'.., w werner
lIeIllld- .-..--..... BOrdeSe
Soloists Miss Clara Fafek and Miss
Kathleen Fitzpatrick. a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
THE EASTER COLLECTION.
Fifth Commandment of the Church
Contribute to the Support of Your
Pastors"

Fifth Commandment of the Church
Contribute to the Support of Your
Pastors"
The regular Easter collection will he
taken up at all the services on sun
day.
Last Sunday Rev. Father Morrissev
called the attention of the large con-
gregations attending the masses to the
fact that the Easter collection is the
last that Will be taken up until next
December.
Only two annual collections to sun
port the bishop and clergy. and one
concert to support an orphanage con-
tanning nearly alaXs 200 children.
How all the Catholics of America
both east and west. north and south
would gasp, with establishment if they
knew the conditions here, when thoy
remember the collections that occur
almost every Sunday in their parishes
Father Morrissey also called atten
ton TO the fact that every dollar is
given towards the grand new cathedral
that VIII soon be completed, providing
all the Catholics in the city, both rich
and poor, do their duty.
Let the Easter collection he oen-
erous one! One that will prove to
Rt. Rev. Bishop and his devoted. hard
working clergy that the Catholics of
Salt Lake appreciate the faithful labor
that is so patiently and zealously done
for their spiritual and TEMPORAL vel
fare.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
IN SEE OF BOSTON.

Friday was the thirty-eighth ami
versary of the conservation of Arch
bishop John ]. Williams to the episco-
pate. and the occasion was variOusly
sfgnalized by the clergy and people of
Boston. The principal observance of
the day was in the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross. where a solemn high festi-
val mass was celebrated at o'clock,
and at which the venerable prelate as
sisted. A full musical mass was sung
in selected parts by the regular choir
of the cathedral as an compartment
to the service. At the conclusion the
archbishop bestowed his episcopal
blessing upon the congregation. The
health of the archbishop is exceedingly
good Catholic Transcript.