davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
HELENA, MONT.

A very pretty wedding took place
| Tuesday morning at the Cathedral of
Sacred Hearts, the contracting parties
being Miss LeOnOra NJ. Klei and George
2. Mason.
The bride is one of Helena's prettiest
and most accomplished young ladies.
having been for d number years organ
ist at the Cathedral of the Sacred
| Hearts.
The groom is well known and is much
liked in business as well as in a social
! way. He has for a number of years
been connected with the firm of the
Joseph Davis company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful as we'll as useful
gifts.
The body of Mrs. Patrick Mcknight
of Townsend, was buried July 3 inter-
ment being in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Mcknight was formerly resi-
dent of Helena, a pioneer Montana resi-
dent and one of the Oldest of the old
timers in Meagher county. She was the
mother of Bill Mcknight, formerly
shelf of Meagher county.
large number of old settlers from
this vicinity attended the funeral. as
we'll as large number of friends from
her immediate home.
Wednesday evening at the Cathe-
dral of the Sacred Heart, Miss Ger
trude Miller and Francis j. O'Boyle
We're united in marriage.
The bride was one of the most popu-
lar and accomplished of the teachers
of the Helena schools and the groom
is employed by the Hennessy Mercan-
tile company of Butte.
The young couple have the best
wishes of their numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Boyle will make their
home in Butte. where they will be at
home after August l at 6O4 West Mer-
curry street.
At the Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart. in the precence of a large num-
Der of friends and relatives, Miss Leila
Mary Herbert and Joseph n. Wag-
german were married Thursday of
last week. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father Stephen j.
Sullivan, with high mass, and the music
was notable feature of the wedding,
being rendered by the choir of which
Miss Herbert was formerly a member
Mr.. and Mrs. Waggenman viii make
their home i'm Helena
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
Notice.

Young man and wife (Catholics) can
tease or buy on very easy terms five or
Ten acres of land near Golden. Call or
write. r. Fisher No. 1863 Fifteenth
street, Denver, Colorado. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Pity the sorrows of poor rich man.
Alas for John d. Rockefeller. His
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Mrs Yil1o and Mrs Farrell are the
ladies appointed 10 attend to the affairs
next Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Rev. Alfred Queter, rector of the Sac
red Heart church. Prescott, Ariz., spent
two days in the city this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

1t is hoped that the little folks from
St. Anu's will also enjoy the day with
,he young singers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

The annual picnic for the members Of
the Junior Choir and st. Cecilia Chorus
viii occur next week. The day and
place win be announced on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

The Rev. c. Johannes and q party of
seven prominent knights of Columbus
from st. Louis, were at the Kenyon
during the day returning from the re-
cent conclave held at Los Angeles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Rev. Father Heffinger of Kansas City
is conducting the annual retreat for
the Sisters Of the Holy Cross hospi-
5aI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

The promoters Of the League of the
Sacred Heart met last Sunday after
noon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Miss Mary Kane has returned home
from an extended visit with relatives in
Tennessee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Friday being the first Friday of the
months. all the members Of the League
received Holy Communion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Sisters NJ. Blandena and Seraphia of
ST. AIMS orphanage left on Thursday
for the St. Mary's Academy. Ind. They
viii take part in the celebration of the
Golden Jubilee of the foundation of the
order of the Sister Of the Holy Cross in
America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Saturday. July s. being the second
Sunday of the month, is confession day
for the members of the League of the
Cross and the Altar Boys Society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Blaine and Lindsey Rogers. jr., enter
tanned about thirty of their young
friends last week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Mrs. A. Fred Wey is fast convalescing
from her serious illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wey and Miss Wey
left this week for a visit to the Port
land fair
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Mrs. O'Meara has returned home from
an extended stay in Honolulu and Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
FOR HIGHER CUBAN DUTIES.
Proposed Legislation to Help Trade
With Unified States.

\ cablegram from Havana says: The
house of representatives began discussion
yesterday of the bill TO Increase the duty
of Si20 per 100 kiles on rice to s. 10 and
also increasing the duties on onions, starch
potatoes. corn and beans.
Mr. Gown, the author of the bill, said
that its main object was to develop the
raising of rice in Cuba and to utilize lands
not used in. the cultivation of sugar or
tobacco. and also to encourage the I'M
migration OF more agricultural laborers 1t
was essential also. he said, to give LouiSi-
ana rice q chance in the Cuban market
and show ii more friendly attitude toward
the commercial interests of the United
States
Mr. Gown asserted that it was unde
niable that the reciprocity arrangement is
not now fair for the greater republic
Cuba could buy as much from the United
States the United States buys from
Cuba and would do if Spanish com
mercal interests should not prove effective
in preventing it. Cuba should strive to
perpetuate reciprocity with the United
States and make it so satisfactory that 1t
never would be abrogated. The larger
Cubas relations with The United States
the stronger would be Cuba independence.
Il am opposed to annexation Mr.. GOWN
said, and also as a member of the nation
aiSt party am opposed to the Platt amend
ment, and the only thing which can keep
them far away is the strongest commercial
rela tons with the United States. The last
six months of 1904 Cuba bought from
Spain more than 100000 worth of goods,
and Spain bought from Cuba only 1882 600
worth. During the same period Great
Britain sent to Cuba s60G0G00 worth, and
bought from Cuba 100000 worth. The
United States in the same period sold Cuba
$15.0o0,oCO worth and bought from Cuba
$53, C0G,G1D worth"
Mr.. GOWN said that while he did not
believe the people OF Louisiana could XIII
reciprocity as has been animated in some
quarters, they could conduct movement
against Cuba's interests which would result
in much harm to the reciprocal trade in
terests of Louisiana as well the beet
sugar interests. The Cuban congress ought
to utilize the opportunity to encourage the
development of rice growing in Cuba, and,
at the same time, in increasing the duty
multiply to that extent the United States
reciprocity preferential duty of 40 per cent
Otherwise neither the home product nor the
United States product would have any
chance against the inferior East Indian
rice. which is now pre-emnent in the Gu
ban market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
HONOREO FOR SERVICE
Tributes Paid to Chief Justice
Charles G. Mott
AT THE BANQUET BOARD
. ~
MEMBERS OF LEGAL FRATERNITY
SING HIS PRAISES.
The Raleigh Scene of a Notable Gather
ing Of Jurists and Others
Toasts and Responses.

The fortieth anniversary of the service or
Charles C. Mott. chief justice of the United
States Court of Claims. upon the bench was
commemorated last evening by banquet at
the Raleigh. rendered by the members of
the bar of the Court OF Claims. Judge Mott
received his first appointment to the bench
at the hands of President Lincoln and has
since served continuously.
The banquet hall was handsomely dec
grated with flowers of the season, American
Beauties, white Hlacs and carnations being
the principal blossoms used. About the
table sat a distinguished company of law
yers and judges. some of them formerly
soldiers in the opposing forces of the civil
war Assistant Attorney General Pratt oc-
cupicd the central seat as POSTMASTER,
while on his right sat the guest of honor.
who served as a colonel in the Union army
during the war. To the left of the toast
master sat Mr.. Justice Harlan of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, who also
commanded a regi.-cnt i'll the same army.
Hilary a. Herbert, formerly Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Information Desired in Cities.

Since the commissioner general of innI-
grafton proposed to Congress his plan OF
| having bureaus of information established
al Ellis Island by the different states for
the benefit of immigrants / have received
several letters from Philadep hia Ckica go
and other cities nquiring why similar bu-
reaus cannot be established in those cities
or at other convenient points for the benefit
or citizens who desire to change their resi-
dence. AS one writer puts il:
III 1t is worth the trouble for state agents
to go to Ellis island to get settlers. why
don they look for settlers among the peo-
pie of cities who want to move to benefit
their condition, but do not know where
| to go?"
Another man writes from Philadelphia
| to say that he and several of his neighbors
are anxious to leave that climate and go
out west where they can have outdoor
| life and milder weather. because they be-
leve that shop work is breaking down their
health, hat they do not know where to go
nor where to seek reliable information as
there state agency for engrants to which
We can apply" he asks. We can get
plenty of information from railway rootcrs
and plenty of printed descriptions of the
country out west. But are afraid to
rely upon that
SiOnS of Pennsylvania: IF Commissioner
Sargent has written book to furnish to
| foreigners information as to where to go
to find employment and how much it costs
TO get there please send me a COPY | am
a mechanic, married and settled down here
for twenty years. L have always made a
good living and have been able to lay
away some and raise family of four chill
drcn, who are now of an age that they must
begin to do for themselves They can work
in the mines here at good wages but l
would prefer that they should have better
opportunities and not such hard labor /
would be willing to pay for t., information
which you say that Commissioner Sargent
proposes to furnish foreigners free. but |
do not know where to get 1t. l have read
a good deal of printed matter from rail
roads, but it is co!ored and intended to sell
railway tickets rather than be reliable
y Chicago man writes: - suggest Chat
the best place for Commissioner Sargent
to begin distributing his informa ton would
be in Chicago where there are thousands
of people who would be glad to know o.
localities where laborers and mechanics are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
IL -.
For Education of the Negro.

n
The feature of the North Carolina legis-
iative session at Raleigh, N. c., was the
discussion in the house of a bill introduced
by Winborne of Bortie one CT the eastern,
or negro, counties. providing that county
commissioners. upon1petitiun of fifteen cit
liens from any school district. can order a
special school election for either the white
or negro race. The bill failed to get a ia
vorable report from the Judiciary COM
mittee.
Winborne argueS that the old decision of
the North Carolina supreme court in the
case known as the Dcctch case, that the
law was unconstitutional had in way
been overruled by decisions of the United
States Supreme Court which declared such
law constitutional. He said Gov. Glenn
heartily approved the bill, and had received
assurances that the Supreme Court now
considered 1t constitutional.
Graham Of Granville moved its reference
to the committee on education. He OPP
posed the bill. as did Ballard, who said
President Roosevelt was now considering
the question of reducing congressional APP
portionment in the south, and IT,. after dis
franchising the negroes North Carolina
proceeded to prevent their getting an edu-
cation, he feared it would be plain case
OF discrimination. He added that he was
a friend to the negro. and did not believe
in discouraging his efforts at Improvement
Graham's motion was adopted. which
means the death of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

the Navy, and James Loundes, each Of
whom We're officers in the confederate army,
were seated to the right and left of the
The other guests included Judges Lawrence
Weldon, Stanton J. Peelle and Francis NJ.
Wright of the Court of Claims: Chief JUS
tice Seth Shepard of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia; Chief JUS
tice Harry NJ. Clabaugh of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia William
e. Chandler president of the Spanish
treaty claims commission. Represents tiVes
Joseph V. Graft and Henry 4. Cooper. Hen
ry NJ. Hoyt. solicitor general of the United
States; William Travers Jerome, district at
torney of the city of New York; J. V. II.
Mott. assistant district attorney of New
York: Charles c. Mott. jr., of New York
of the chief justice; Archibald Hopkins.
Randolph, assistant clerk of the Court of
Claims. and Stark 3. Taylor, baliff OF the
Court of Claims.
Music was played during the dinner by
an orchestra and at the conclusion of the
feast the toasts were responded to by the
selected gentlemen. 1T is Needless to
Make the Speech Long" was the text of the
toastmaster's Introductory address, taken
from Sparks agt. East Tennessee Railroad
Company, 81 Georgia, 1856. At the opening of
the banquet the POSTMASTER offered the
toast The President of the United States"
which was drunk standing. On the menu
stitutional Law" by Mr.. Justice Miller:
erations of the government has shown that
there has never been the slightest danger
to the liberties Of the country from this
quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Hoch Evidence DESTROYED.

Part of the evidence against Johann Hoch
the contents of the stomach of Mrs. Marie
Wclker-Hoch, the wife he is suspected OF
having poisopcd--was accidentally de-
stroyed AZ Chicago yesterday by the cxplo-
sion of Il rctort in which Prof Walter
Iiaines was analy1ing the fluid. Not all
the mixture supposed to contain arsenic
was in the. retort, however, and the prin-
cipa effect of the explosion, it is believed,
will be to cause possible additional delay
to the inquest Even if the stomach and
liver had been entirely destroyed, said DIR.
Lewke. we still should have been able to
prove that Mrs Welkcr died of arSeniCal
poison. | have preserved the kidneys hlad-
der, pancreas and heart, and. if necessary,
these organs can be put under the same
tests Both DR. HaineS and [ had satisfied
ourselves Mrs Welker was poisoned. and
could haye made report TO that effect To
the coroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Washington Dog Wins Bench Prize.

At the New England Kennel Clubs bench
show at Boston yesterday the Alta kennel
Of Toledo Ohio. was the winner in the class
for rough-coated st. Bernards with Oh.
Alta Bruce II. The feature Of the Great
Dane contest was the taking of the grand
challenge cup by Pance, owned by DR.. J.
Fletcher LutZ of Glen Rock Pa. In the
regular classes ChanaRioh Dagobert. owned
by William Curtis Fiji Of Washington, d.
Champ Guido of Braughton. owned by Ed
ward V. Brnghurst of Wilmington, Del,
won in the same class for bitches. c. X.
Harley of San Francisco took the winners
prize for bitches in ~wirehaired fox terrier
class 3ssg,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

wanted the wages paid the cost OF living
and how to get there | think we should
he entitled to This Information before for-
cigners would like to move from here
to the country IL | knew just where to GO
| have been looking around for place to
fmmgrate. | am mechanic. sober and
church member. have a family of i've
children. 4 he eldest eleven years. and would
rather bring them up In the country than
In the city. do not know anything about
farming. but ] would like to ind work at
my trade in some small town or city out
west whore The schools and cnurch fac.i-
ties are good and there is regular employ
ment l cannot leave my work 10 hunt up
such place. but would be willing to pay
for informant ION. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Need of Reliable Information.

These samples of many letters suggest
that Il might be profitable for the authori-
ties of southern and western states which
are seeking immigration to establish in
formation agencies in the large ceuters of
population. at which such people can oh
tain reliable Information 20 guide them in
the choice OF a hone. These agents could
keep in communication with employers OF
labor throughout tneIr respective states
and be the means of securing useful cit
liens for them. Much Of this work is now
being done by railway companies but their
advertising is usually So highly colored aud
the Inducements they offer are so great
that they often defeat their purpose No
day passes without bringing me two or
three Inquiries from people who desire 60
change their residences. bus do not know
where to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Kensington Notes.

Special Correspondence, of The Evening Stsr.
NENSINGToN. Md. February -. 1905
Appropriate exercises held in the
hens.ngton public school yesterday They
We're attended by the pupils generally and
large number of visitors. Patriotic songs.
rectations and historical sketches by the
pupils were the order OF the day.
Mrs. J. q. Chance and Miss T.. NJ Chap
man are spending fortnight in Brooklyn,
y. y.
Miss Irma Carr of Canton, Ohio, is the
guest of her brother Mr. Don NJ. Carr OF
Baltimore street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Foreign-Born Inhabitants.

In further reply to Mr.. Boyd. the recent
census shows that 36,370,315 of the popula-
ton of the United States are either for
eign born or have one or both parents of
foreign birth. The number of foreign-born
inhabitants of the United States on the
1st of June, 1900. was 10,341,276. while
), 100 O52 have one foreign-born parent and
20. 919SS7 have both parents foreign born.
The nativity of the foreign-born fnhabit-
10 nc follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

The Yale corporation at New Haven.
Conn. has voted to expend the sum of
$4,000 to make Durfee Hall as nearly fire.
proof as possible and to improve the sani-
tary arrangements of the old dormitory.
The corporation also decided TO remodel
old South Middle. which is to be restored
to it's original architectural lines of more
than $50 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Of inhabitants who have one or both par
entS born abroad:

BY the last census there were 5oio 2sii
toreisn-born men of voting age in the
United States. of whom > 1879. 41d had nat
uraiiZation papers OF these i2l1.2So were
unable To speak English and l.2i9 S9I could
neither read nor write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
The Evening Star Patterns.
One of the More Elaborate Blouse
Dresses.

No. 2I12-Not until recently has the pres
eut generation realized the universal be-
Cpmiugness of the chemisette The ac-
Compa uylug cut portrayS one of the more
elaborate of the new models in plated
blouse dresses for girls. The chemiSette
is removable and may be made of a con-
trsstipg color OF the dress material, of
the dainty white tucked lawn or dotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

Mrs Mary A. Hart. matron of the Eliza
beth y. j.. day nursery was found guilty
OF manslaughter Tuesday in causing the
death of Elsie May Ernst. four years old.
IL was claimed that Mrs. Hart placed the
child. which was II mute in bath Of hot
mustard water and held her there until she
was SO badly scalded that death ensued.
Sentence was deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
A Fetching Gown for Young
Maid.

Nos. 21G0 and 214n-There Is an indeffnable
charm about the 1.-THE. wiilowy maiden in
her early teens which finds its complement
In the soft Shirrs and gathers which Dame
Fashion has hidden US favor The ac-
campaigning sketch shows an unusually
pretty gown. which will appeal at once to
the girl whose instincts for the beautiful
are already awakened. The triple rows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Transfer of Scotch to ireland.

j. NJ. Boyd of Chicago inquiries the origin
and history OF the term "Scotch Irish as
applied to an important element of the pop
ulation of the United States. Early in the
seventeenth century, because of a rebellion
against the crown and the flight of the earls
who ruled the northern counties of Ire
land about 100000 acres of plantations
in Tyrone, Londonderry. Derry, Donegal
Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Antrim and
Cavon counties were contiscated and taken
possession of by the government divided
into small esta ties (none larger than 1000
acres). and granted to English and Scotch
Professionals OF known loyalty and SUBJ
stance. The purpose of King James was to
protestantize the entire district In 1909 the
forfeited lands were surveyed and the plan
of distribution was thoroughly conceived
and well carried out. Fifty-nine Scotch
Presbyterians of high social standing and
wide influence were chosen. each of whom
received a tract of 1000 acres upon the
condition, however, that they should live
On their grants and also that they should
each bring with them forty-eght able yeo-
men of eighteen years and upward, natives
of England or 1.-THE inward parts of Scot
land. Each of these men was given farm.
"piety industry and virtue" They pledged
themselves to build fortified places for
defense, houses to live in and churches In
which for to worship" The native Irish
remaining on the idnuS were IOrclDiy trans
ferred to the least accessible districts, so
that they might not mix or intermarry
with the newcomers. Thus northern Ire
land was populated by a new race 81 low
land Scots. peace-lOving, industrious Prot
estants. frugal in their habits. strong of
character and vigorous In their theology.
The term 'Scotch-Irish' is peculiar to
America and Is generally applied to the de-
scendants of these families, who during the
eighteenth century sought more promising
careers and homes in America and have
borne an active and important part in the
settlement and development of the United
States. Indeed, the sons and daughters of
those vigorous CalVinlstS have been leaders
and builders In every state in the Union.
Prior to the revolution no other section of
the old world sent many emigrants to
the American colonies as did the Scotch
towns and villages in the north of Ireland.
Massachusetts was settled by Puritans,
Pennsylvania by Quakers, Maryland by the
Catholics and Virginia by Episcopaians
but the Scotch-Irish Presbyterians scat
tered all over the colonies. At the time of
the revolution they had seventy communi-
ties in New England, forty in New York,
fifty in New Jersey 1870 in Pennsylvania
and Delaware, more than 100 in Virginia,
Maryland and the Cumberland mountains,
fifty in North Carolina seventy in South
Carolina and Georgia-in all more than
800 settlements. with a population of 3S5,-
O00 almost without exception people of
leaders in the revolution and their de-
part in the affairs of the nation.