davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
Second Hague Conference.

We are In every way epdaavoring to help
on, with cordial good will, every movement
which will tend to bring US Into more
friendly. rotations with the rest OF man, man,
shortly lay before the Senate treaties OF
arbitration with all powers which are will
Ing to enter Into these treaties with us.
Furthermore, at the request OF the Inter
parliamentary Union, an eminent body com
posed of practical statesmen from all coun-
tries, have asked the Powers to join with
this government In second Hague con
ference. at which Il Is hoped that the work
already SO happily begun ut The Hague may
be carried some steps further toward COM
pletion. -, W..
ern Hemisphere.
It 10 not true that the United States feels
any land hunger or entertains any projects
as regards the other nations OF the West
ern hemisphere save such as are for their
welfare. All that this country desires Is to
see the neighborlng countries stable, or
derly, and prosperous. II nation shows
that Il knows how To act with reasonable
eficlency and decency In social and political
matters, II 1t keeps order ana pays lts oD'
legations, It need fear no interference from
the United States. Chronic wrong-doing,
or an Impotence which results In II general
loosenipg Of the ties OF civilized society,
may in America, as elsewhere. ultimately
require Intervention by some civilized M
tion, and In the Western hemisphere the
Monroe doctrine may force the United
States, however reluctantly, In fasranl
cases Of such wr0ngdoing or impotence, 10
the exercise OF an International police
power.
In asr ting the Monroe doctrine, In tax.
Ing suf steps rs we have taken In regard
10 Cr -, Venezuela and Panama, ana IN
endeayoring 10 cireumscribe the thealer OF
war In the Far East, and 10 secure the
open door In China, we have acted In our
own Interest ns well as In the interest OF
humanity at large. There are however
cases In which, while our own Interests are
not greatly involved, strong appeal ID
made to our sympAthics ordinarily " u
very much wiser and more useful for US
10 concern ourselves with striving Tor our
own moral and material botterment here
at home than TO concern ourselves WIN
trying TO better the condition of things III
other nations, We have plenty OF sins OF
our own 10 war against, hnd under ordl'
nary circumstances We can do more Tor the
general uplifting OF humanity by striving
With heart and soul 10 put u stop TO civic
corruption, TO brutal lawlessneas ana Nio-
lent face breIudlees here nt hoiAs than by
passing teAolutiona about wrougdolns else
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

During thy two spd half ssag that
elnilati0h net rapid prostess has been made
N The surveys and esaiilinatlohs OF iie, op.
States and three TeffltOfles VI The arid
west Construction hos already been be.
gun on. the largest and most important OF
The Irrigation works, and plans are beipg
SonJeaea SJ. ,ev ier vrss wpu Sfgs wl, uiise ,s
have been solved and II now remains to
execute With care, economy, and thorough.
iiess the work which has been laid out.
Each project ID taken Up ON the ground by
point of the creation Of prosperous homes,
aud Of promptly refubdlng TO the Treasury
the cost Of construction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

The Bureau OF Corporations has made
careful preliminary investigation Of many
important corporations. II will make n
special report on the beef industry. The
the purposes Of Its creation by co-opera-
tion, not antngonism; by making con
structive legislation, not destructive pros
scutlon. the immediate object Of It's In
quirles; by conservative investigation of
Jaw and fact and by refusal 10 issue
Incomplete and hence necessarily inaccu-
rate reports. It's policy being thus one
Of open inquiry. Into. and not attack
upon, business, the bureau has been able
10 gain not only the confidence, but. bet
ter still, the cooperation of men engaged
In legitimate business
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

The attention OF the Congress should be
especially given 10 the currency question,
aud that che standing committees on the
the duty, take up the matter of our eur
Tsney aud see whether II II not possible
to secure an asreemept IN the business
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06

merce with the world and its magnificent buildings
was then little more than struggling camp, with
at most two or three substantial buildings. 1t is
true it was better than it in 1S49 but what with
fires and other devastation it was a sorry place at
best. As matter Of fact the building of St. Marys
cathedral in 1854 only gave the city more tn-
ished appearance than it had before, but this
and other Catholic constructions ensured its per
manency, when there a tendency to make Be
nicia the great center of the coast.
Many of The old landmarks of those early days
have disappeared. The waters of the bay, which
came i'll crescent curve from Telegraph to Rincon
hills, and washed the shore at Montgomery street,
now half mile removed. Meiggs wharf and
the pleasure grounds leading thereto things OF
the past. North Beach is no longer the seat of
fashion. The city hall and the great marts far
removed from Washington and Kearny streets. The
old cathedral is no longer in the heart of popula
ton. But those were the conditions OF the time
when the archbishop took possession of this see.
Scarcely had the cornerstone of the old cathe-
dral been laid when the archbishop commissioned
Father Gallagher to bring the pallium from Rome.
and at the time secure priests and religious
orders of women for the diocese With this object
he traversed Europe in 1854, and returned with q
number of priests and seminarans and also the
pioneers of the Sisters of Mercy and the Presenta
ton Nuns. The spirit cf Know moth
lnglsm, dead a political factor. was yet alive
enough III certain individuals and in the Bulletin
TO cause Q snarl at their coming. But the public
Of San Francisco, when the great epidemics of
smallpox and cholera tried mems souls and selfish
cowardice caused the abandonment even of the
dying, found those women herones of the
Lord; ard they tried TO forget their aspersions Of
the past.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06
Bishop SpaIdinq's Face.

Bishop Spalding's face is more expressive of
power than beauty. In repose it is set in lines Of
tenacity and determination that are really formid
able Two men observing him before his lee
m ture at St Agnes auditorium last Friday evening.
90 mats the man the president called in to settle
the coal strike? 2" said one That's the man af.
frmed the other. "Well, welll, ruminated the first
Speaker Then, after an expressive pause. he added
teewhilhkensl A man with face like that could
settle anything !p-Catholic Universe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06
SUCCESSION IN sUFFRAGAN SEES.


" hen San Francisco was made an Archdiocese
an ana blshop Alemany was translated to that see
Rt. Rev. Thaddeus Amat Lazarist was made
bishop of the old see of Monterey, with his resi-
dence IN Santa Barbara. After twenty wears he
asked Tor and received as his coadjutor and sue
cessor Bishop Francis Nora August 3. 1873. He
IN IN turn received a coadjutor Rt. Rev George
Montgomery, who, on the formers resignation and
departure for Spain, succeeded him Nav 6. 1895.
When Bishop Montgomery became coadiutor arch. b.
Dlshop OF San Francisco last year, Rt Rev Tbom-
as Conatv at that time rector of the Catholic uni
Verslty' Washington, appointed bishop of
Monterey and Los Angeles. The residence of the
bishop has been IN Los Angeles since 1850
:, Bishop Alemany, en- route from Rome to his
9locese OF Monterey, called at All Hallows college
dublin, then in its youth of missionary endeavor
He appealed for priests for his hard diocese
nut none we're obtainable. as all the students had
oeen assigned missions. In that difficulty the dean
OF the college, Father Eugene O'Connell. offered
himself to go His bishop gave him permission to
work IN California for three years Here after
snort stay at old St Francis, he was entrusted by
blsnop AIemany with the management of the mis-
sion sion and college of Santa Inez established by
bishop Garcia Diego through land grant of the
Mexican government.
Returning to ireland at the expiration of +be
time allotted, he was brought back to California IN
1861 as the first Vicar Apostolic of Marysvile and
seven years later was appointed bishop of the dio.
cese of Grass Valley. with his residence still in
Marysvllle The advance of years led him to ask
TOR coadjutor. and Father Patrick Manoeue q
hard working missionary of Nevada. who knew
the hardships of the miners lot from his personal
experience. was appointed. Bishop O'ConnelI re-
signed in 1884 to close his days in Los Angeles
where ne now lies buried, and Bishop Manoguo be-
came the first bishop of Sacramento, the new see
of the diocese There he built the massive ca
thedral that Is the pride of the Capital CITY TODAY
hit Rev. Thomas Grace the present bishop of Sac
rameno, was consecrated as his successor June 16.
1896 ~
The Territory of Utah embraced in the original
diocese OF the CALIFORNIA; and afterwards divided
between those of Denver and San Francisco. would
seem held for the newly created diocese of Grass
alley Instead, however, the Holy See committed
It entirely 10 the administration of His Grace tbe
of San Francisco who sent there ear
nest priests to build up the house of the Lord in
he Mormon stronghold Finally Rome made # am
Independent Vicariate and the first occupant Of
he see was the Rt. Rev. Lawrence Scanlan. who
stlll remembered for his priestly labors in old
st. Patrick's, San Francisco He was consecroted
une %, 1857, and in 1891 Salt Lake was made
locese having jurisdiction over the eastern half
II Nevada as well as Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06

expenses to be paid from the Pious Fund His
wishes usual not respected, and death
soon brought It's relief. The first bishop of the
CALIFORNIA; is buried in the sanctuary of the old
mission church of Santa Barbara, which served
his cathedral. Father Gonzales Rubio, his vicar
general, acted administrator Of the diocese dur
ing the Mexican and after
During this interregnum gold was discovered
and the few coonists from the states brought here
BY Fremonts official description of California were
soon lost IN the vast surge of goldseekers from all
parts of the world. Among these Argonauts were
many Catholics. Few of them were Spanish-speak-
ing. Even before them there were many Irish col
onists. Don Timoteo Murphy of San Rafael came
here in 1929. Martin Murphy at so years of age,
like old patriarch, piloted across the continent
his prairie schooners, and his colony of Murpllys
and Millers, IN 1874. That year the Sullivans and
the Breens came. Other families had joined them
later and now from Santa Clara, north, these were
re-enforced by great army of adventurers for
whom there religious provision. Letters
came 10 Bishop Hughes of New York and other
eastern prelaes, stating the lamentabe condition
Of affairs. Rome apprsed of it hastened to find the
right man to organize the church IN the almost
fabulous land. Father Charles Montgomery of Ken
lucky declined the mitre offered. Fortunately at
this time in Rome a general chapter of the Do
minican order being held. Representing his
order in the United States the young Spanish
provincial, Joseph Sadoc Aemany, who had la
bored for ten years in the missions OF Kentucky |
and Tennessee. As a Spaniard he would best meet
the difficulties of the change of rule in California,
and harmonic the old regime and the new. As |
one with ten years experience in America, having |
a thorough knowledge Of the laws and opinions OF
the country, and counting among his faithful and /
admiring personal friends one of its more virile
presidents, blunt old Andrew Jackson he was OBJ I
viously the providentially sent man for the trying
place. He was consecrated i'll the Dominican
church of the Minerva, Rome, June So 1850.
His first care prompted him to visit the Irish
semnares and ask for helpers in his far-away mis-
sion. He could not get them, but it was on the
seminaries of Ireland that he confidently depended
for the majority of the priests of his diocese for
years afterward.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06

Archbishop Alemany. whose personalitv servod -
inspire both priests and people to their best eForts
was character not often met in life. He bad tbe
PRIDE not only of the Spaniard but of tbe CatoIn
man Soy Catalan, he would always say. But cn
pied with this spirit Of the cabaierro was the bu
fp. eaS Oh tne SAINT. de was considered one of the
IN the saddle and only the breaking of his leo i ~
one occasion led him to give up his favorie mode
OF travel Always small he was ever erect even :;
ms latest day, and age never seemed to take o1sa 49,
tle oTlskness OF his step With his hands tucked IN
nis sleeves IN fashion of his own, he was IA
'-''ai ''gn' AS pensiveiy unlnindful of anything
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06
COMING OF BISHOP ALEMANY.


Once arrived in America, be consulted Bishop
Hughes Of New York and Archbishop Eccleston of
Baltimore In order that he might acquire all their
information regarding the difficulties of the church
IN California. This served to convince him of the
gigantic task before him. 1t was consoling to him
therefore, to have as his shipmates on the way to
California not only Father Vilarrasa and Mother
Goemaere, but also sterling Catholic laymen who
IN after days proved his staunchest support Mr..
ID. j. Oliver, afterwards made Knight of the Or
der of st. Gregory by Plus TX was among the
lifelong friends made then, who later took prom
lnent part In every work to build up the faith in
this state Dec. T. 1850, the bishop arrived in San
francisco. 1t was strange community in which
he found himself. All the tongues of the world
were represented in the mushroom town of fever
lshly earnest gold-seekers, not one in twenty Of
whom had any intention of remaining after he
might make his pile" But there was a manly
spirit in the free and easy pioneer and the Catbo-
lies of them determined to show their respect for
the bishop in public manner. Accordingly there
was grand reception rendered to the bishop Dec.
II. 1t took place in the humble school room in the
Church of st. Francis, built by Father Langlois
here were no dress coats or other super
fuous paraphernalia. But the welcome of
these booted and rough-shirted pioneers was
sincere, for they were men to the core.
John MeGlynn Captain Dennis Mccarthy,
Alyles d. Sweeney and DIR. p. J. O'Brien
acted as the committee for the people. not one
fourth of whom able to enter the little room.
he address, which may be read in full in the files of
the Alta California breathed the dignifed speech
OF fifty years ago. A purse of $1,35O was handed |
TO the bishop to defray his expenses in visiting at
least part OF his vast diocese, that extended from
the Rocky mountains to the western sea.
The response of the bishop was one long spoken
Of in San Francisco for it made for himself an
abiding home in the hearts of the people of Cali
fornia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06

Besides the Mission Dolores. which was three
miles from the town, there was only the primitive
church of St Francis in this hive of activity. Tn
Sacramento, which was the starting point of ali
miners, there q similar chapel built by Father
Anderson, but there was attend it. as that
good priest was carried off by the cholera two weeks
before. The missions of San Rafael and San Jose
had been sold by Pho Pco while governor There
were no other churches except the pueblo church
OF Sonoma IN the north, where already the immi-
grant population Outnumbered the Spanish-speak-
ing Catholics of the south, who were if not well.
at least better provided for
There were only two priests in San Francisco
Father LangloiS and Father Croke The bishop in
after years used to tell laughngly The anxious de-
mand of Father Langlois for the documentary
proof of his (the bshop's) authority but there was
reason, for imposter had come in 1879 and
hoodwlnked the people out of large sum of money
before he disappeared. Father Croke arrived from
Paris in the middle of 1850 He was on his wav 70
the missions of Oregon, but like all such priests
had to come first TO San Francisco and there await
his chance to go north. The cholera broke ont i,
San Francisco and he remained, working nces
sanity among the sick and dying He came from,
Paris in the soutane of the French abbe. and tba
pioneers memory of his tireless zeal in This most
terrible plague IN the history of the city ALWAYS
associated him with that picturesque garb in which
he rushed afoot or galloped on his over-saddIed
horse along the ungraded trails of early San Fran
cisco. As the only Engsh-speaking priest here ~
the time, Father Croke had the privilege of nrn
sentlng Bishop Alemany to the people of his future
see
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06

In 1852 the hierarchy of the United States were
to assemble in the first plenary council of Balti
more bishop Alemany made the long journey
there, and after he had explained the whole situa
non, giving clear exposition of the state of reI
glon IN California, the council recommended tbe
holy see to divide the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of
our state. The old Mexican capital. Monterey. had
lost ITS Importance the gold discoveries had
massed the great population of invaders in the
north and the new town by the Golden Gate was
now the more important place. AecordinOIv +bo
recommendations of the council were followed San
Francisco was made a diocese and an archdiocese
at the same time, and Monterey was given iurisdic
non over the great territory south of Santa Cruz
to the Mexican line IUA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-06
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The formal translation of Archbishop Aleman,,
to the metropolitan see of San Francisco took place
and can, the conditions which faced the church ff
years ago with those of today From santa Gr,1z
to Oregon and from the ocean to the great d;viJe
were the limits of the archdiocese It was an orao
almost hall as large again France And its c;ty>
pae Ban rrancseo, now the proud metropolis of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio R. r..

Effective November %, 1903
Leave Washipgton. New Jersey ave. and It
Ceiana thu st. Louis and Louisville zoos a.m
s4:lb pm. 10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. '1l:oo am. 's:4S pm
and 100 night.
Annapolis week days, $500 In. $50 a. m. 1900
noau, 4:OO pm, $500 pm. Sundays, $3.50 am.
Frederick. 1885. 1915. tl1:oo am. a,:l5. t4:so
'I Harerstown tfo:05 am. and 80 DIM.
Boyd and way points, 1885, S0:l5 am Il III
t4:30, 1880, s1015. I'll 80 pm:
s5 sas is sso 49, 1919 t
s7:20, sio:l5, iii 80 pm;
washington Junction and way points, tS:35, 1910
am, sl:15, t4:30. 1880 Pm:
Bsltmsre week ss:aS eay sss 1S 300 Zoo So Iaoo
1ii:oo am. 1900 noon. l2:os. Si:o6, IS:So,
100 xsco, x1o:oo, XII 80. IL SO pm. o SunSsy1
800 asS SO I sS sso oo 9s.
A'A'oo AA'o ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Ptntsch light.
baltimore, philadelphss Nsw 70 York, Boston and
81 $ine ass' tlo:ss pinss an 10 ISsr' ss 10
!b:c0 ninerS. 500 ana III 10 pm sieepins a.. |.
' Atlantic City. f7:oo. 1000 am. ti:oo 500
Daily. Except Sunday - Sunday only.
Baggage called for ard checked from hote:s and
residences by Union Transfer e. on orders left ct
cLst oiess sis re: .sc p .,. ave nw NsS
os~ r. HUGE district Passenger Aeene
D. B. MARTIN. NanegeE PASSENGER Tra1aes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective January II,

Schedule effective January II. 1904.
Trains leave from Pennsylyania Station.
10 81 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin.
11:15 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-elass coaches and drawing room sleeper to
4:O1 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonbura
and way stations on Manassas branch.
$40 pm Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
e:s1 pm Week Days. southern's Palm Limited.
Solid Pullman train: Club. Sbssrvation and dining
gusta. Savannah Jacksonville and st. Augustine
ITO pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ez.
Atlanta Sunset tourist sleeper washington to to
San Francisco Mondays Tuesdays and Fridays.
ThsSagh to pues O. daily
wssSnsan sssn
n1 io:oo 90 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn.
tied (via Lynchburg). First-c coach and sleep.
ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga and
io:z5 pm. Daily: Washington and Southwestern
cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Augusta,
Nashville Asnt nS 4 Ia MnsN%Phs NsT Orleans
Leave Washington $40 am, 100 p.m., 500
eos pm I and 80 pm Tor Lse.Bars snls Sun
Through trains for the South arrive Washington
e:42 am, 8:62 am. 9:45 am. 1885 am, $40
aaa esssp aondaS ans a from
burg, IL :5b am week days and 9:10 pm. daily.
From Charlottesville S:25 am. and 9:1O pm. daily.
formation can be had at ticket offices, 7O6 18th
street. GIL Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone 1910 P; R; r. Cab Service
8. II. HARDWICK. General Passr Agent.
L. s, BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
Divorced Wife Sues Husband

Action has been brought in New York
by Mrs. Estelle Leonore Campbell to COM
pei her former husband, Sidney H. Salo-
mon. broker, from whom she obtained
a divorce in January, 1903. to carry
out an agreement made on November Z,
1902, to- contribute $3.50 monthly for the sup
port of their children until they reach the
age of twenty-one
Solomon, who is Hebrew, was married
to Miss Campbell in 1856. She is a Prot
estant, but adopted her husbands faith to
prevent his father from disinheriting him
She did not ask for alimony because of the
agreement he had made to pay $3.50 month
for the support Of the children. Since last
May this money has not been paid.
Solomon was married in Philadelphia in
September last to Miss Marion Giroux, an
actress, and the couple went to Paris to
spend their honeymoon. Miss Giroux IN
May, 1868, obtained divorce from her hus-
band.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCloNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNINPROvED PROPERTY
On PINEi BRANCH ROAD, BRENTWOOD,
d. C.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust duly recorded In Lii
Der 1871. folio 1860 sea- of the land records for
the District u Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned surviving
trustee will offer for sale by public auction, in
'front.' 81 the premises On TUESDAY, THE
EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH 1904 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described real es-
tate situate IN the county OF Washington. District
Of Columbia TO wit: All that piece of land situate
In the county of Washington. District Of Columbia
known part of Peters MIL Seat. containing 324-
1000 acres, and mole particularly described In the
deed 70 Robert c. Hardell, recorded in Liber 1928
touo if6. OF thr land records Of District aforesaid
together With all the improvements, rights, &c.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance in one and
two years, with interest from the day Of sale at
SIX $3.50 per cent per annum, secured by deed of
trust the property sold; all cash, at the op-
tion OF the purchaser. A deposit OF 500 required
at the time OF sale. IL the terms of sale are not
complied with in Is DAYS from the day Of sale
the trustee the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defauting purchaser al
ter five days' advertisement of such In some
newspaper published in Washington, ID. G. All
conyeyancing. recording, &c, at purchasers cost
H. II. BERGMAN, Surviving Trustee.
fe25-d&ds