davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
CHURCH CALENDAR.
The GeneraI -Intention for Man

Sunday, 14-Third after Easter.-Pat-
ronage of st, Joseph.-St. Pachomius
Monday, l5-St. John Baptist de la
Sale.
Tuesday. 16-St. Ubaldus.
Wednesday, list. Paschal.
Thursday. 1S-St. Venantius,
Friday, 19-St. Peter Celestine.
Saturday. 2O-St. BernardiRe OF ST.
emma.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
MseR. o'RElLLY ILL.
He is the Oldest Living PreIate in
the Church.

Nsgr. Bernard O'Reilly, the historian
and now that Pope Leo is dead the old
est living prelate in the Roman Catho-
lie church. is seriously i'll at Mount St
Nmcent's on the Hudson, the mother
house Of the Sisters of Charity Msgr
o'Reilly is 80 years old. and close
friends among the clergy and laity
who have seen him lately declare that
he is slowly dying. He has been at
Mount St. Vincents. for more than
twenty years, and was accustomed to
say mass every morning
Msgr. O'Reilly is the author of sew
eral works. notably the life of Plus TX
and one OF Leo Kill whose official his
torian he was. He has travelled in va
rious parts of the world and has been
signally honored by three popes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line Depot,
Salt Lake City.
No. 5-For Stockton and Tintic 7,IS a -,
No. 83-For Provo. Mercur,
V WaRei and points on sanpete 500 m
No lynn nnEor Provo, Nep '.. and 500 p n
ne fermed Raf L Points ARselss and IN $50 m
N date - Fonts sepn and l.ntermell::S0 p m
ARRIVE DAILY.
M fnte aFFGm t Points Angeies and $50
M fnt spFGm lyon POINTS Provo and $50 N
NJ int ssnTTR% M Points Nephi and I:S0 N
NJ int sFFH% N f0ins Provo and $40 p m
No. 6-From Tintic District and Am = -,
intermediate Points .......... WV III
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be-
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Bullfrog.
City Ticket Office No II w. Second
South Street Telephones 1886.
e. W. GILLETT.
General Passenger Agent.
j. l.. MOORE,
District Passenger Agent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
EFs5T' Time Table
4 ssfgs I'LL IN EFFECT
MAY 7, 1905

ARRIVE.
From Ogden Chicago. Omaha.
B s.; Loeis. Kansas a. city and Sis m
FE san P PEaeDisd Cortland. Butte $50 m
From POINTS 9sden and intermediate mediate. $50 m
From Ogden, Cache Valley and II.5 a n,
intermediate points ........... ii'" III
b bs04sr K 5nd ss6 city FrsS 0na6a AS
From Ogden. Cache Valley.
sss.D A F456ctyco Portland 'l! and TAO p m
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
? RenT Ta,;ts Kansas City and 7:I9 a m
For ogden. Portland. st. An
ffhon rTnod san 6 FTqPeise0 and 1880 N
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago
P Psnyer and Fs Sans Fr. Gjty St LAO p
F3 Sts 9gSsdP caf pofnl valley and 4IG p n
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas
G Gt5y; Omaha I St Louis and Cos pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley.
Butte, Helena, Portland, San
Francisco and intermediate Il.k n m
points ............... .......... AAA" AH
T NJ SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager.
D. E. hurley,
G.. p. e. 7. A.
D. S. SPENCER,
City Ticket office. POI ai Main NJ Street It ai A
Telephone go.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
DEPART DAILY

EFFECTIVE MAY 1sT. 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
MENACING
BLAZE AT
NATICK

A fire which started about 1880 o'clock.
supposedly from a spark from passing
locomotive. threatened a wholesale con-
hagration in the Italian quarter Of Ma
tick today. but by hard work il was got
under control within couple OF hours.
the structure which first ignited having
been burned TO the ground and another
adjoining tenement house partially de-
stroyed.
Roofs Of two other mill tenements in
the immediate vicinity also suffered dam
axe the loss on the buildings which are
insured amour ting 10 tr!fle over $4,000.
All the structures burned were the
property OF the r. y r. Knight COM
pany, and were occupied by Italian work
men in the company's mills at this place.
They were one ctory and a half struc-
lures and contained apartments for two
families.
The fire didn't spread TO The mills Of
the village which are situated across the
Pawtuxet river from the scene Of the
fire.
No one 40 far as is known. was in
Jured during the FIRE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01

The New York stock market opened In
confusion and disorder. with wide changes
both ways. The closing today or the
London exchange left operators in stocks
without the usual preliminary intimation
OF the tone OF speculation and a feeling
OF great anxiety remained az result OF
Saturdays events. Vigorous support was
In evidence and was effective in many
prominent stocks. but In others there was
considerab BILE ~declines. Opening gains
were shown OF to ie. in Illinois Central.
Louisville and Nashville, Canadian Pa
ciflc, Northern Pacific Atchison. Read
ing and Union Paoiftc, the last named
opening wide with simultaneous sales OF
$500 shares from 1917 to lib, compared
with llsIt on Saturday.
The price then dropped TO ns%; United
States steel preferred was down u on
running sales. and wide opening In the
common stock on 10000 shares showed
prices OF Soa. and 81. compared with dS
Saturday.
American Smelling was down Ia. Ten
nessee Coal about a point and Pennsyi-
vania ".
Northwestern dropped 4 There were
some recoveries from the extreme de-
clines and some reaction from the wide
advances Immediately after the opening
Foreign commission houses reported a
demand for stocks from all ports OF
Europe and considerable advances were
made in prices The failure OF connrma-
ton OF Saturdays rumors OF financial
trouble some shorts seemed disposed to
cover. The success OF the supporting
tactics seemed TO induce the Withholding
OF selling orders. But in the second half
OF the hour there were some threatening
breaks again Atlantic Coast Line rose
Sik and several stocks fell TO 8.
The break carried many stocks through
the low prices made on Saturday. which
would serve TO affect additional margins
The fact that support was effective in
face OF this did much towards restoring
confidence, and there was a substantial
recovery. Stocks which opened strong
recovered 10 the best. Erie was promi-
nent In the rally. with gain OF lh
Canadian rose ga The market became
much auieter at the restoration OF the
level Bonds quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
PATTERSON
TRIAL NEAR
THE END

New York. May l.-Nan Patterson prob
Today there remained only the closing
scenes in the trial 10 be enacted. That
there would be no defence already had
been announced before the court recon-
vened today. Her counsel were salts
fed that the state had signally failed
in it's effort TO prove that the former
show girl murdered Caesar Young. her
lover. they said, and were content to
stand or fall on what evidence had been
submitted.
The defendant agreed fully with her at
torneys and expressed the hrmest faith
that her troubles were rapidly nearing
an end.
II feel that have spent my Last Sun
day In the Tombs." SIZE said today. while
making ready 10 go TO court. Tomorrow
I will go home. want freedom What
wouldn't / give for a mouthful of fresh
pure air
There was a long delay before the trial
was resumed today on account OF the Nav
grand jury being brought before Recorder
Com After the grand jury had been ex-
cused for a week and the defendant had
bten brought In Mr.. Levy formally an
nounced that the defense would rest on
the states case and then began his clos
ing argument for the prisoner.
Mr.. Levy warned the jury that clrcum-
stantial evidence must be considered with
the greatest carr.
"A circumstantial case carried with Il
the necessity OF the part OF the prosecu-
tion tn live UP TO the very letter OF the
law" he said. "What have 10 fear s
thae you will be fascinated by that
Establishments OF my opponent. who may
seek 10 bind you ~ the evidence. He has
the rights TO avail himself OF any tactics
but II l were district attorney I would
not use the mighty power OF my position
&c resort 10 unfair methods TO send any
girl to her death He should have been
fair with the defenseless girl and he
should also have been fair with those who
lean on him for guidance and misguid-
ance.
II must call YOU attention 10 the pawn
tickets by which Mr.. Rand sought to de-
lude you that they wered ated June e.
when. as a matter of fact. they bore date
Of Oct. /. I had them put in evidence
so as TO show you as an object lesson the
unfair tactics resorted TO by the prose-
cution. He has also told you about the
$4,000. which. he says, was av,shed by
Young on the defendant, when he knew
the case was barren Of evidence Of any
money excepting $500.
He declared that X the prosecution
failed 10 prove that J. Morgan Smith
bought the pistol and n IL also failed
10 prove a motive for the deed. the pris-
oner was not called upon 10 prove in
nocence OF the fact Of the purchaser or
that she had no cause to kill Young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
ASKS $4,000
FOR LOSS
OF A LIFE

John II. Newman OF Pawtucket. as ad-
ministrator on the estate OF William
Newman. has brought suit against the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company 10 recover 5000 for
Williams death. The deceased was on
the 11th day of last October in the en-
ploy OF the big corporation as a car re-
pairer.
In the course OF his duties II was neces-
sary for him 10 lay down so as 10 work
upon the underneath part OF a car. Plain
tiff claims IL was the duty OF the defend
ant corporation. owing 10 the dangerous
position OF William under the car TO
exercise great care and prevent the NOV
ing OF the car The corporation failed
I'm this duty, according TO plaintiffs dec
lara don, and caused the car under which
William was 10 be struck by another
train and the car William was repairing
10 be moved and pass over his body with
fatal results
Frank g. Arnold and Amasa 81. Eaton
represent the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
LEAK IN NAPHTHA CAR
CAUSES EXPLOSION AND FIRE

Chicago. MAY IA leak in tank car
containing 60O0o gallons OF naphtha has
ignited from a switchmans lantern and
the resulting explosion Injured two
switchmen and caused a fre that de-
stroyed a dozen merchandise cars.
A train containing 25 merchandise cars
and one tank car was being switched AZ
the Pennsylvania yards when watch
man discovered the leak. The train was
ordered 10 n sidetrack and the railroad
men went closer 20 the car 10 examine IL.
In a moment the huge tank burst and
scattered the burning fluid over a dozen
cars loaded with merchandise. Twelve
cars and their contents were destroyed.
Several others were slightly hurned-Tha
loss 10 the railway company is estimated
at $50 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Fsty coal handlers struck todsv at
Pittshurg, Mass. when a demand FOR a
nine hour day was refused several
firms soon filled all vacanies.
The following fourth class postma sters
were appointed today: Maine Neazie
Flora &. Weean: Massachusetts, Pratts
Junction. Charles F. Adams.
Among the recipients of Easter honors
is Theodore Hansen. first secretary OF
the Russian embassy at Washington and
on whom Emperor Nicholas has Bestowed
the order OF St. Vladimir OF the third
class.
The steamer Ryndam from Rotterdam
and Boulogne for New York was in COM
munication 10y wireless with the station
at Siasconset Mass. at s a m. when the
vessel was 50 miles east OF Nantucket
lightship.
The sale Of Metropolitan Steamship
line ~ Boston 20 Charles w Morse OF
New York. was announced today. The
steamships handling freight between Bos-
ton and New York
Carrying cargo ~ 2iOO0 tons OF freight
aud 81 locomotives Tor japanese ip addi-
tluu to "a large passenger list the steam.
ship Minnesota, will clear from Ss.attia
this afternoon FOR thc orient The loco-
motives are consigned 10 Yohohama and
-t+--+>@--------- t-1r THTfFUHTs Of Japon
and Manchuria They are ~ the Jaran-
ese standard guage. three fet and six
iuchs. Five men will follow tho shiprnent
from Seattle soon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
HYSTERICAL
OUTBREAK
IN COURT

New York, Nav There was a yild
market police court just after Henry
weitz OF 254 Delaney street was arraigned
on the charge OF disorderly conduct. The
complaint against him alleged that he
O'Hoolihan OF the Delaney street sta
tion.
OHooiihan told Magistrate Barlow that
when ne ordered weitz to move on he
called him vile name.
What was the name7" asked the
magistrate.
"He called me a harp" said OHooli-
han.
The magistrate aned weitz So
When the sentence was pronounced
weitzs wife rushed 10 the rail and tried
TO hand him the money 10 pay the fine.
A court policeman brushed her aside and
she began TO scream and In a second the
court room was In ar uproar III
Another court policeman grabbed Weitz
by the coat collar and dragged himh 10
the door opening TO the stairway leading
10 the court prison. Mrs. Wetz grabbed
her husbands coat tails. bat she was
brushed aside by one OF the policemen.
Wnen NelAL was taken 10 the Nop OF
the stairway leading 20 the prison he
either fell or. as some spectators said.
was pushed down the stairs. lie landed
at the bottom OF the stairs in n badly
bruised condition. Then he was dragged
into a cell
When Mrs. Weitz who had managed
10 peep through the doorway. saw her
husband fall down the stairs. she yelled.
Help help They sre numbering my
husband
She shrieked so loud that several other
womer who were sitting on the benches
had Mysteries They stood up on the
benches and hurled epithets AT the police
n took the combined efforts ~ Rounds
man sheehan and the court squad TO
restore order.
Magistrate Barlow's Te 81, which he
raped repeatedly. was rcf heard IN the
urroar. To add 20 the excitement Mrs.
weitz tainted after shrieklng In piercing
tones that her husband was being muir
eered by the police
When after 10 minutes order was re-
stored a man paid Weltz's fine and he
was released and went out OF the side
door OF the prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
DIVORCE
PETITIONS
HEARD

The docket OF uncontested petitions for
divorce was taken UP in the appellate
| division of the supreme court today.
/ Chief Justice Douglas and Judge John
| son heard a large number of cases There
was no testimony OF special interest in
any OF the cases
The following cases were heard by the
chief Justice:
Benjamin s. Stephenson vs. Willis w.
Stephenson. Adultery. Decision for pc
ttioner. Willis B Richa ardson. counsel
Mary T. Smith Va. Herbert Il. Smith.
Neglect to provide. Decision for petit
toner ". p. Richardson, counsel
Susan NJ Malburn VS. Charles NAL
burn. Heard In part.
Bnnma NJ. Bennett VS. Fred q. Ben
nett Continued drunkenness and extreme
cruelty. 8. w. X. Allen. counsel
Carrie N Rice VS. Howard w. Rice.
Neglect to provide Decision for peu-
-ttouvr7 " r. KTchardson, counsel
William Gammell Jr. vs. Carrie A.
Gammell. Wilful desertion. James j.
Nolan for petitioner.
Harriet s, Gradwell VS.. James Gradwell
Neglect to provide. p. II. Quinn for petit
toner.
Isaac r. Chase. Jr., VS.. Susie r. Chase.
Wilful desertion. j. 3. Carpenter for
counsel.
Arthur y. Dodge VS. Geneva A. Dodge.
Continued drunkenness Decision for Pc
titioner Vincent, Boss a Barnefeld,
counsel
George e. Baldwin vs. Mary r. Bald
win. Wilful desertion. Armstrong &r
Dorney. counsel.
Judge Johnson heard these cases:
salma A. Gustafson VS.. David S. Gustaf-
son. Neglect to provide Decision for
petitoner +. II. Quinn. counsel
Hattie /. Williams VS.. Lemuel Williams.
Neglect TO provide. Decision for petit
toner. A NJ. Allen. counsel.
Mary c. Fowler VS.. Joseph l. A. Fow-
Ter. Desertion. Decision for petitioner.
@. L. Steere, counsel
Daniels. Desertlon. Decision for petl-
toner. ]. p. Fox. counsel
Peter \. Saline VS.. Adeline Saline.
Heard.
Btta NJ Hartley VS.. Joseph TT. Hart
ley. Neglect 10 provide. Decision for
petitioner. p. ". Quinn. counsel
Hermine Dubois vs. Stanslas Dubois.
Extreme cruelty. Decision for petitioner.
A Choquet, counsel
Joseph Mercler VS.. Marie Mercier.
Heard.
Gertrude f. March vs. Frederick A.
March. Desertion Decision for petit
tioner. J. RI. Gamer, counsel.
Mary Coburn vs.. John Coburn Ex-
treme cruelty. Decision for petitioner.
Alfred Coburn, counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
IMPORTS OF CONSIDERABLE
VALUE RECEIVED DURING WEEK

ast evening the amount OF imported
goods that came into the port Of Provi-
dence was not so much in amount as is
generally the case bat still was consid-
cradle
The following list will show the amount
received during the past week:
'lremen-8 Pkges. Imitation precious
stones, ] pkge Brlstles.
Hamburg Pkges Colors. pkgs. Lin
ems. etc, 2 pkgs. Curtos.
Glasgow Pkge. Cottons.
Halifax-1 Pkge. Rubber Goods.
Liverpool--5 pkgas. Cotton, pkges,
Cotton Yarn. 125 pkses Steel. pkge Ma
chinery Parts, ! nkge Composition Doc
tors ! pkge Hosiery. / pkge. Manufac-
lures OF Metal. . pkges. Steel Points, 5
Pkges. Lappings.
Marselles--1 pkge. Olive oil.
Manchester-?9 pkgcs. Machinery, etc.
Naples-5 pkges Wine. etc
. PtaH-l- t4l<sza- la+4lets5 pksesT
Scrap Steel. Total value sl54s3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
= :.
SERVICE0F
GEN. Lee

Washington. May IA brief service
was held today over the body OF Brig.
cen. Fitzhugh Lee, L. s A., retired. For
NAL services viii te held In Richmond.
Va, next Thursday. Today's service was
held at the Church of the Epiphany and
was conducted by the rector. Rev. Ran
dnlph n Mcl<im. D. D, chaplain of the
Washington camp OF Confederate veter.
ans He was an officer in Gen. Lees old
command in the Civil War. and the two
were lifelong fri,nds
The church Was thronged with friends
and acquaintance % Gen. Lee and his
family
While the church services were In nro-
gIess the military and civic pageant
which was 20 escort the body 10 the
Pennsylvania railroad station for trans
portat'on n Richmond was formed near
the church, under command of Mayior
Edward Burr. OF the corps Of engineers.
l.. s. A.
Among the honorary pail bearers were:
The secretary az war. tho assistant sec.
retary ot war. Major George I. Guespia.
Senator Daniel. Senator Culberson and
Samuel w. spencer
A detail 81 non com missioned officers
OF the Seventh United States cavalry
acted as body beaters
Tho military escort consisted OF squad
ron of the seventh cavalry. a battery OF
field artillery and two companies of en-
ginecrs u s. s.
Shortly after noon the eeftrEr. headed
by band. moved 90 The railroad station.
on arrival az the railway station the
casket containing the body was conveyed
with due ceremony 90 the funeral car IN
which n was conveyed 20 Richmond The
escort then was dishanded
Mrs lee accompanied ~ relatives srd
friends. went on the special train 10 Raeh.
mond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
SLAIN BY CzAR'S
TROOPS At WARSAW TODAH
Continued from page One.

NJ. Angrieff. formerly an assistant OF
NJ. wittee, president OF the committee OF
ministers, undertakes the defence of his
former chief against the charges that
he was in any manner responsible for the
Manchurian adventure or the events
which brought on the war
on the contrary, NJ Angurieff proves by
means OF hitherto. unpublished documents
that -AAAittee strongly opposed the Man
churian plans throughout. intimating in
fact that 1t was really his opposition 10
the schemes in the Far East. which led
to his downfall as finance minister. When
the situation with Japan became acute,
seeing that Russia was not prepared. NJ
Witte urged at least the temporary with
drawai OF the Russian forces from Man
churia. lie then wrote 10 ths emperor
an follows:
Instead OF making an enemy of Japan.
we should win her friendship. ] strong
ly advise n friendly solution. We need
TO populate our eastern provinces and
have vital interests TO defend IN the
eventual war with the yellow race In
order that the peasants OF Russia may
understand what they are fighting for"
OLD BELIEVERS GRATTFIDD.
Moscow. May 1.-The removal OF reIig-
ious disabilities by the imperial decree
celebrate Easter In the churches OF the
Rogoshk quarter. The affairs which had
been closed for 10 years were unveiled in
The presence OF the authorities
Many priceless paintings and ikons vera
found TO be irretrievably ruined by
dnnpness. The principal service was at
tended by the prefeci OF police and Gen.
Galitzin. aide de camp OF the emperor
who was the bearer of the latters decree
granting religious freedom.
RIOT AT LODI.
st. Petersburg. May 1.-The only disor-
der in Poland outside OF the shoting at
Warsaw. reported up 10 this hour. is a
small riot at Lodz, where a priest WAS
ston1c. leading TO n scuffle between tho
crowd and the police In which four men
were shot
The worshippers begged Gen. Gantzin
to express their gratitude TO the en-
peror. An important delegation of Old
Believers is going TO Tsarskoe Selo to
thank the emperor.
QUESTION OF GOOD FAITH.
Toxic. May lit Is believed that Ad-
miral Rojestvensky continues to use tho
ports OF Indo-China for the purpose OF
obtaining coal and other supplies and for
maintaining communications with St.
Petersburg. and the japanese press Ia
again questioning the faith of the recent
anxiety OF France The government here
is silent, but the ministers are preparing
10 renew the neutrality question with
France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
CITY OF PROVIDENCE
IS SUED FOR INTEREST

Ia the city OF Providence responsible
for interest to the Mercantile Trading
company was the question a jury was
called on 70 consider today in Judge
Wiburs court. The company sold the
city land for Blackstone park for $4,000
and claims the transaction was to be a
cash one.
The sale was made Oct 16. 1902. but the
deed was not ready until Jan. a. 1903. and
the plaintiff wants interest for that Pc
riod.
There was trouble overths title. the
city claims. c. r. Easton Is attorney for
the plaintiff and the city solicitor for
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-01
PAINTERS
May END
STRIKE

There seems at the present time pos
sibilitN OF the presen; strike OF the paint
ers Icing settled on the COMPROMISE basis
and the agreement running for the next
two years.
communication was received by Mr..
Hays, business agent OF the union. from
the masters offering a plan OF settlement
and suggesting certain things that might
be done 10 the general satisfaction OF all
These suggestions are being and havo
been considered by The union and together
with some Of their own will be submitted
10 the masters tonight at their meeting.
Should there be IN them all that is desir
Gus and should nothing further arise 10
block the work alrffdy done there will
probably be some agreement reached and
the men return TO work In the next few
days.
rhe sense OF tho plan submitted by the
TUagrsrs WAS tnat fhere be a settlement
on the plan OF the compromise or 81 80 and
SO and that there he a thorough organi-
ration OF the masters OF the city. In ad-
diton 10 this there are TO be four meet
ings during the yeai between the two
unions at which time all matters pertain
ing 10 the craft shall be discussed and
lettlod
The union Is 10 hive only men OF ability
and every question between the men and
the masters shall bo settled by confer
ences The men shall all he union and the
masters for whom they work shall all be
members OF the masters association so
that uniform wages and uniform prices
shall prevail.
There will be sorle suggestions from the
union appended and some OF the other
matters rephrased or re-arranged This
Will Re submitted 20 the association at the
rneeting tonight and there is every indi-
cation that a settlement will be reached.