davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known fin This City -Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.


 Miss Ward McAllister has returned to her home in New York after a very pleasant little visit with her cousin, Mrs c. M. Ingersoll, jr., of Whitney avenue.
 Miss Gertrude Goebel of West Haven is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Beard, in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. M. Martin of South Linden, Vt, is the guest of Mrs. Neft, of S6 Clark street, West Haven. Mrs. Neft is also entertaining Miss Miller of Torrington, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Farnam were hosts at a handsome little dinner a few evenings ago at their Prospect hill residence.
 Frances Willard, w. c. T. U., Bran ford, will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Daniel Thorpe of Hopson avenue. A report of the state convention at Waterbury will be read by Miss Laura Milford, president of the union.
 Cards were received In this city yes- terday announcing the marriage of Miss Inez Middleton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Alexander Middleton, of New York to Henry Moore Wykes, of New York, formerly of this city. The wedding took place Wednesday at the home of the bride in New York city. Mr. Wykes is a son of MT. George Wykes, a former we'll known resident of New Haven. and now of Haddan. He is brother of MT. Hun ter Wilkes, of New York and New Haven. ..
 Mrs. Frank Beckwith of Richard street. West Haven, has gone to Maine, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Phillips, for several weeks.
 nra.... Iaa.. 12c al-ru-it tl, f ssr,,itl, ctrnnt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
UNIQUE EVENT OBSERVED
TALE CONTEMPORARIES DIR.
 BROWNIES TRI-CENTENARY.

Only College fin America to Hold Exer-
 cises on 3OOth Birthday of Author of ReIigiO Nedici-Dr. Francis Bacon's Admirable Address on the Hero of the OccasiOn--0utIine of Life of Sir Thomas Browne.
 Uniting in spirit with Norwich, one university, through it's modern lan- guage club, last evening observed the 300th anniversary of the birth of Sir Thomas Browne, the famous literary physician of the seventeenth century in England, and best known as the au- thor of the "Religio Medici." Norwich was the home during the greater part of his life of Sir Thomas Browne, and yesterday the town did honor to it's most famous citizen. Yale, the only university in America so to do. also commemorated the event.
 Last evenings observance was held under the auspices of the Modern Lan- guage club in the large lecture room of Osborn hall, which, despite the weather, held a good sized audience.
 The arrangements for the evening were largely the work of Professor William Lyon Phelps, the popular pro- lessor of English at Yale. The ad- dress on Sir Thomas Browne was by Dr. Francis Bacon of this city. An interesting point in regard to the ad- dress is the fact that Dr. Bacon had been invited to deliver it in Norwich, England, but decided to remain here and deliver it for the benefit if New Haveners.
 Dr. Bacon had prepared 8 paper that was both highly instructive and delightful for its literary quality and it's mixture of delicious humor. It out lined in biographical style the life and work of the knight in whose memory it was written.
 Sir Thomas Browne was the fourth and youngest son of a merchant of Cheapside, London, and was most tenderly and affectionately reared. His father died while he was in very early life, and his mother shortly aft erwards was married again to a sol- dier, who was somewhat wild in his disposition, and squandered part of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
Starin'sN. Y.&N.H.Llne

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:16 D. m. Starirs Pier. foot of Brown Street. Ls:ives New 1ork, 9;00 D. m., Cortlandt Street Piers, No: B N. R. Fare 75c exeursion I5cKeLs Sl.26. Rooms s1.00. Take ChaD- el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 C. Fl. FISHER. Agent, s1o-th New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
grapr1R1's Gni6t

l .IIEN YaFk
 i HssszsASII2ggy .I2y,ssa,.. IT, October 8. 1905.
 x5:5o Nsw YOrko.4:ss. .s4:5o. ss:Os. :.S:s5. io:oo io: .1S:SS' .SS:sS' xs;1a s:4o. s552?, 4:35, s4:56, s5:12. 5.s0 ss.Ss :s:S5. .S 5.tS s.EG .REGFidgepOEtl. s7:1o .s:os .Is:ss :5g' Ss.ggs' .s:55 a. n.s2:10, s21s. 4:s5. e5:Js ~O:l'' '1;lo, 's;o2. s:3O. ss:o5 5. m. ., ,s.e s9r Washington via Hsrlem RIver--
 !1:52p.m.. s12:00 nigbt daily.
 te.. rtIand q and via New London and xyorces- 'er-*l0:05 D. n. .. E, '.s-s. \.
 For Boston, Worcester ana prov,. SIa.SS' Via, Hartford and WiIIimantic-- Av.O4 a. nl., 4:04 D. m. aSsto1 yss sSs seE E9adoa Ese aPp si,s 'l2;0s. 'Iis:i1. .s:6s 5 s.; a4:;so sa. !5:5a. am ',2;os. a:5s. sS;os. .s:oi i s,aseess 6es Boston, via Springfield = s1 or. si:0S . q, m m;: ;:Ef:45, s5:65p.m- sundays-- s4S For H45tfo5s; 745 Es:g spriassIa .,ads m, 12:i0. s1:l5. s:6o s4,1t s4GiS4' x5.a2 9;Ss ss 9:O6 (to Hartford)x7 8:iO, I0:05. iI:Ss p; m, (to Meriden). Sundays1 {. .o5 es i AS:0o a. m, 12:10, s5:55, x7:10, S:10 D rn %22:;55, TAT, 11:05, lI11:41, a. m. sl2:05'
 2:4ls *2:5S, 3:10. s4:20, s5:03, SIS. 6:I0 Sto Saybrook), sll6:41, &7:01 sl0:05. a55:SS99' ?. m, (to Saybrookl. Sundays S55..6635' Fz:b5 a. rn., *12:05, &2:58, #5:0S, .. seH NiddletoWn. WiIIimantie. etc.,. ': 35i a. m., 100 $5:O5 ffo Wercesterl s s;os p.n sundays--7:20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls, ete.-7:5o alm. IS:z5 l:5 (to New Hartford1. 4:04, SOC (to Westfield) pm \ MY M < For Derby and Ansonia--6:5s, 500. aa:SSo, 5;1S 7:40, 11:30 D. m Sundays- e:oo' 11:40 2. m, 3:S0. $40. S:S0 D. m For Waterbury-6:5 500 $40 \. m. 51:lo, 2:S5, 5:1S, TAO, 11:S0 D. m Sum days-8:SO 11:40 a. m, GAO S:S0 D. IA.
 For Winsted-6:58, $40 a.m.. 12.10. z:s5, 6:dS, TAO D m. Sundays :sO a.
 For Pittsleld. and Intermediata points - b:60, lyia Bridgeportl. 9:S5 q h., pa,. ID P. m., Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeport) a. m < F9r LitchtieId-9:s5 a. m. 4:15, D. n., ouHuays-T 20 q. m. (yia Bridgeport)
 ET1press Trains II Parlor car iflialsa-
 gro Derby Junction. xLocaI Express. o. M. SHEPARD. E C COT Hv
 Gen supf. Asst Gen. @ Pssa. Agt
 5 #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
Large Factory to Rent.

The National Folding Box and Paper company will commence moving into their factory occupying the entire block bounded by James, Main and Alton streets and North by Railroad in December About January 1s , they will have for the entire premises occupied by them in Congress comprising 6SM square feet The building so arranged that if the whole is wanted it can be subdivded, The factory is equipped with engine boiler electric light apparatus elevators and also pped for steam and gas t&.. s
 For particulars address. --
 #. .>e THOS. L. CORNELL, sec'y., .s: ~.,. P. O. Drawer E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
-1IEH Nfk NszssYHzzYIG9,
 sLRALLRlAD.

aEor Boston, Worcester and Provi- SIa.SS' Via. Hartford and WiIIimantic--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

For MiddIetown. WilIimnntic, etc,-- !: Z: S5 a.. m., LOO $5:05, (to Wercester). s:oS p.m. sundays--7:20 pm. ,oio For sheIburne Falls, etc.-7:5O am.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

Miss Jean Beekwith of Smith street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

Muscle Was Wearing Itself Out-Drank
 Dozen Cups a Day.
, 1905-04-15
OF JURY
IN v|DLER CASE
FINDING OF coRoNER's INQUEST
SEEMS TO FAVOR SLAYER OF
HUSBANDS PARAMouR.
Mrs. Wider Still Greatly Excited, but
Hysteria Has Left Her and She 10
Able to Converse With Her Attor-
neys-Husband Will Probably Be
Released from Jail.

Cripple Creek, Colo, April 15.-The
coroner's jury which Investigated the
killing Of Mrs. Helen Coulter Douglas
of Colorado City yesterday morning
at the National hotel by Mrs. Samuel
W. Wider of this city returned the fol
lowing verdict:
That the said Mrs. Douglas came
to her death from a gunshot wound in
fiicted by Mrs. Sam Wider at the Ma
tional hotel In the said city of Cripple
Creek, on the 18th day Of April, A. D.
1905. That the said shot was fred by
Mrs. Sam Wider while in a state OF
great mental excitement, and the said
Jurors, are unable to state whether the
said killing was f%eloniously. done.
"signed, J. w. Brewster, foreman;
L. E. Smith, F. P. Addleman, John Da
Wis, David W. Kingston and Frank s
Armentrour."
Mrs. Wider is still greatly existed, al
Though the hysteria has left her. Neigh
bors stayed with her during the night
Wider is still in Jail, but will proba
bly, be released today. He will likely
60 to Denver for q week or two.
Mrs. Wider has engaged Major
Thomas q. McClelland as her attorney
while Mr.. Wider has engaged 8. D
Crump on behalf Of Mrs. Wider.
, 1905-04-15
MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED PA,
PER IN RUSSIAN EMPIRE
HAS AWE INSPIRING
ILLUSTRATIONS
Emperor and Empress With New Heir
to Throne DimIy Seen In Burial
Robes-Grand Dukes Sergius and
Alexis and Dowager Empress Are
Seen in Shadowy 8ackground-se-
lieved Battle Will Soon Be On.

ST. Petersburg, April 15.-The entire
city is in excitement today over the ap-
p~earance this morning in the Neva,
the most widely circulated illustrated
newspaper in Russia, of a large picture
representing the emperor and the EN-
press, with the new heir to the throne,
lying dead in their collins. The whole
thing is CHASTITY, the Grand Duke Ser,
gius and the Grand Duke Alexis, with
the Dowager empress all appearing in
the shadowy background. 1t is not an
open picture, but done s%killfully by a
shadow arrangement, which makes the
czar and his family d~iscernible after
close watching. The publishers were
arrested, but disclaimed any knowl-
edge of the shadowy figures, a circum-
stance that is probably true. as it
means ruin to their business. 1t is evi-
IDENTIFY the work of students and ter
~rorists.
, 1905-04-15
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

A brand certificate was filed for rec
ord by Myrtle Laycock in County
Clerk Dayton's office.
Proof Of labor on the Michigan
group of mines was filed in the county
clerks office today by John M. Smith.
Arguments In the Grant case were
concluded this afternoon and Judge
Carpenter took the matter under ad'
visement, to render decision later.
A United States patent was filed to
day by Henry N. Pettis Of Albany
county for 100 acres in section 10
township rs, range 70. It was dated
May IS, 1903.
John Lindsey Of Jelm today present
ed the pelts Of eight wolves for bounty
The animals we're the mother wolf AMI
seven pups. Mr.. Lindsey found tn,
den with ten young ones In 1t, succeed
ed In capturing two of the young aliv'
and killing the mother.
, 1905-04-15
LOCO WEED
AS POISON
COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE PROFESSOR TO MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION.
Wide Divergence Of Opinion Relative
to Properties of This Weed and
Prof L. G. Carpenter Proposes Ser
les of Observation-Disclosures Of
Opinion Among Experts.

Is the loco weed" a myth, or is it
a serious and costly reality?
That is the question which Prof. l..
G. Carpenter, in charge of the expert
mental station at the state agricultural
college will assist government experts
to determine, says the Denver Post.
Experiments will be made in Lincoln
county in the vicinity of Hugo, where
the weed abounds.
There is wide divergence of opinion
relative to the properties of this weed.
Most stockmen have for a long time
held that cattle and horses feeding on
loco will, in the course of two weeks,
infallibly fall victims of the nervous,
ness and craziness which Is termed be
ing "locoed.' Others hold that there is
nothing poisonous about the weed and
that the peculiar malady is due to 9th,
er causes.
Veterinarian T. H. Traylor 1856 Law,
renee street, said today: so many
stockmen hold to the idea that the
weed is poisonous hat l have not un,
dertaken to dispute it; at the same
time hardly attribute the peculiar af,
lection to loco weed. 1t is a hydro
cephalous condition; that is to say, a
dropsical condition Of the brain that
causes the trouble with the stock. Just
how that condition is su%perinduced,
am not prepared to say, but l hardly
think the loco weed causes it,
On the other hand, Maurice J. By,
water of this city takes an entirely op.
posite view. There isn't a particle oil
doubt about it," said he. 1.-THE fact is
well known to nearly every practical
stockman in this country"
Having once determined that the
weed is poisonous, the government ex
perts will endeavor to find some
means of stamping it out.
, 1905-04-15
DEAD MERCHANTS PICTURE
RETURNED THIS MORNING

r. G.. Fitch, assistant cashier of the
Albany County National bank, and ad-
miuistrator of the estate OF George
Gerber, the First street merchant MUIR
dered in nis store the night of Janu-
AIRY 10, this morning received through
the mail a copy of the photograph OF
Gerber, addressed in a feminine hand
to the merchant, and in n corner
was written in pencil. why didn't you
write again. The picture is suppos-
ed to have come from a young m
at Boise City, Idaho, with whom Ger
Der had correspondent before his death
with IL view to possible matrimony,
Mr.. Fitch having received letters from
her since he tool charge Of the estate.
, 1905-04-15
MOUNTED FINE GRAY HORSE
ABOUT NOON AND LEFT
WITH GUIDES FOR A
GREAT BEAR HUNT.
Arose Early and Dressed Himself In
Hunting Garb, Made Short Speech
to Waiting Multitude and Speeds
to Mountains Filled With School,
E'oy Joy-Newcastle Citizens Pre-
sent Hair Bride for Daughter.

Newcastle, Colo, April 15.-It was 8
few minutes after II o'clock this morn
ing when the president, mounted on
his fine new horse. after a heavy
breakfast here, started with Guides
Goff and Borah for the land of the
bears. The snow lies deep in the
hills, but the president went of with
school-boy joy.
The train from Colorado Springs ar.
rived at 7:45 today and a huge crowd
gathered at the depot. The president,
who had breakfasted early and had
donned his hunting clothes Of flannel
shirt, canvas hunting shirt, red hand.
kerchief, appeared on the platform
and made a short speech bareheaded.
He spoke of expecting to enjoy a
closed season, and, catching sight Of
Guide Borah, he stopped his talk and
greeted the hunter cordially. Then
, 1905-04-15
Newspaper Men Left Behind.

Newcastle, Colo, April 15.-The
Roosevelt party arrived at 7:45 and
were greeted by thousands. The spe,
cial train was broken up at Glenwood
Springs and only the presidents car
brought here. Newspaper men were
left behind, in order to protect the
president from publicity. The presi,
lent was interrupted at breakfast to
make a ten-minute address. Grand
Army men raised Anna Murray, the
16-year old daughter of the village
blacksmith, to the level of the plat
form of the presidents car, when she
presented him, for his daughter, a
handsome horse-hair, silver-mounted
bride on behalf of the women of New
castle. After breakfast the party
started on horseback for the first
camp, fifteen miles south.
, 1905-04-15
Garfield eeoin. Investigation,

Chanute. kas., April 15.-The real
work of Commissioner Garfield in the
oil investigation began here today.
Garfield and his stenographer spent
the forenoon at Humboldt, interview.
ing ex-State Senator Stewart and s.
ID. Webster, the independent refiner,
both of whom p',re loaded with testi.
mony damaging to the Standard Oil
company. Garield's assistants exam.
ined witnesses here. r. c. Rawlins,
a member of the Kansas producers
executive committee, and the signer
of the resolution for the investigation,
was the first witness.
, 1905-04-15
|SHAKE- UP,
AT PANAMA
CAPTAIN GEORGE STANTON WON
DERiNG WHAT EFFECT 1T
WILL HAVE ON HIM.
Writes To His Father from Aneon, Ca.
nal Zone, Telling Of Some of the
Happenings Down THERE'S Prov.
ing a Holy Terror for the Bad Men
Of the Isthmus.

Colonel Thomas H. Stanton this
morning received a long letter from
mis- son, Captain George Stanton, cbiei
of police on the canal zone, dated al
Ancon, Canal Zone, Isthmus of Pana,
ma, April 2. He says in part:
We'll, We are all on the go here,
and as you have heard, no doubt, the
commission will get a big shake-up.
The president will make changes in
the personnel of the commission with
out fail soon. They say i'll the papers
that Judge Magoon will be our next
governor. He is from Nebraska, a fine
big fellow, smart, and one hat can
handle this kind of work. But he is
looking for bigger game, and l don't
think he wants to come here anyway,
as Washington wants him
Il am sorry for the present governor.
He has been the father of the work;
night n day he has toiled, and he
has been here always. But it looks
as if he must suffer for the sins of the
others and go with the rest.
We have about 1000 men working
on the canal at the present time,
black n white, and only 1872 in the
hospital, not 2 per cent. think that
is a good showing, indeed. Work here
is not going fast as yet, for we are
just receiving the material.
Il have just returned from a trip
of 100 miles up country, and | never
saw such mountains and awful roads
before in my life. l had with me some
natives and one Of my native corpor-
ais. My mule gave out about ninety
miles from Panama. The people are
Indians mostly n their living is sim.
pie. primative and mean; they don't
care about anything. The war Of ten
years ago simply took all the cattle
and stock they had, and they are poor
indeed. l returned by steamer on the
Pacific ocean side.
Well, We are all anxious and wait
ing to know what the commission is
waiting to do, and must say chat the
reorganization is working in my de-
partment. l have had 1t increased to
$50 men. fifty of them being Ameri-
cans at $75 per month and quarters.
l have some first sergeants that are
good men, and who have moved around
in the Philippines and Cuba. l will
have a good force within a year from
now. l don't know just how the
change will affect NE, but if it does,
I will stay here and go into business.
l vas instrumental in getting six
thieves yesterday hat had robbed a
diamond store and stolen $4,000 worth
of stun. I got all the goods back and
landed the men in Jail. | also got
four big dynamite thieves in the act,
with the stuff on them. and they were
just in the act of passing the dynamite
and receiving the money for it. l have
eighteen men in prison for various
causes, and will have more in a short
time. So my work here has Certainly
been good, with a force of ninety-eight
men, over ~forty-seven miles of coun
try and 10000 people, and some pref.
ty hard ones at that"
Captain Stanton sends photographs
of his family, including Mrs. Stanton
and their little girl, a handsome little
elf, seemingly as full Of life as a crick-
ct and quite pretty.
, 1905-04-15
SECRETARY OF BROTHERHOOD OF
BOILERMAkERS SATISFIED
WITH SITUATION ON
THE SANTA FE.
Says the Union Did Not Order Strike
Until Every Other Means Had
Failed and Is Still Willing to Arbi.
trate-Commissioner Garfield of
Bureau Of Corporations Begins In
vestisation Of Kansas Oil Situation.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 15.-William
Gilthorp, secretary and treasurer OF
The Brotherhood Of Boilermakers, to,
day expressed complete satisfaction
with the strike conditions along the
Santa te. He says the union did not
order the strike until it tried every
means to get satisfaction without re.
sorting TO 1t and Is still willing to
arDitra.e. lie expects a long, nard
Lgnt. MARRIED men get ~ a Week
s.rlAe benent and single men 50. The
union does not expect or desire q
sympathetic strike of other railroad
unions, Gilthorp says.
, 1905-04-15
DREAMED OF BROTHER
AT HOUR OF DEATH.

The subject of dreams vas under
discussion, says the Saratoga Sun,
WHOM one of the party, a prominent
business man of this place, said. "On
tho night of March 23d, l had a vivid
brother, who was then a resident of
New York. The dream was SO vivid
that it woke me up, and just then the
clock struck II. | told my wife of the
dream and remarked that We should
hear from my brother very shortly.
Within the course of the next forty
eight huure | had a letter saying that
my brother had died exactly at the
hour OF my dream"
, 1905-04-15
MUSICAL PROGRAM At
THE vEsPER SERVICES.

A musical program will be rendered
at the vesper service at the university
at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, which
the public is invited to listen to. The
following excellent program has been
prepared and will be rendered:
Solo-Mrs. T. H. Gibson.
Selection-Male Quartette.
Solo-"Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee" Mrs. Trumbull.
Duet-Anne Reid and Agnes Breb-
ner.
Solo-"Plains of Peace" Ethel Mer
riam.
Quartette-"End Of the Way" Uni
versity Glee club, consisting Of Allie
, 1905-04-15

Sedalia, Mo. April ia Mis- iouri
Pacific passenger train from ST. Louis
to Kansas City was wrecked in the
yards here early today. Fireman An
derson of ST. Louis was scalded to
death and Engineer Rogers of Sedalia
was slightly injured. The engine and
two baggage cars turned over. A split
switch at the junction of the Missouri
Pacific and"Katy" main lines caused
the wreck. which blocked both tracks.
, 1905-04-15
TWAS NOT
OUR GAME
BASKETBALL TEAM FROM UNI.
vERsIrY OF DENVER WINS
FROM OUR UNIVERSITY.
Score Three to Nothing, With Not 4
Point Gained on Either Side In the
Played at Denver Next Friday
Night, Perhaps.

Again did the colors OF the Univer-
sity of Wyoming go down to defeat on
the basketball goal, and again are we
mourning and refuse to be cOmforted.
At least we would mourn were not the
Denver girls the incest lot Of young
ladies' and the sweetest tempered, and
about the best players our girls ever
encountered on the disputed field Of
forwards and centers and guards and
goals and fouls and baskets and run
ming centers and-and.
The game last night between the
teams representing the University Of
Denver and the University of Wyo-
ming was witnessed by about 300 peo-
pie. not one Of whom but enjoyed the
excellent sport and heartily cheered
the many good plays made. The Den.
yer girls won, which takes some Of
the sweet from the game. but our
girls insist that they will win in Den
vel next Friday, and If they do all will
be forgiven. The game was replete
with thrilling incidents and pretty
plays, the teams being 30 evenly
matched that not a point vas made on
either side In the first half. Not until
the last half was there any scoring
that counted, and bad luck, withal, the
counting was all done the other way.
But just wait.
The lineup Of the Denver team was
as follows:
Forwards-Myrtle Beardsley and
Ethel Hawkey.
Stationary Centers - Lucille Short
and Bertha Gillette.
Guards-Grace G. .schrader and
Genevieve Short.
For the Wyoming team the follow
ing players we're entered:
Forwards-Ethel Pointing and Laura
Breisch.
Centers-Margaret Mcintosh and
Anne Reid.
Guards-Edith Belts and Abby
Drew.
The umpires yer Prof. soule and
Prof. Steele; referee, Captain Yates;
timekeepers, DR.. Barney and Harry
LAngheldt; linemeu, Gertrude POINTING
and Mildred Mcintosh.
The game VA won BY the good
playing Of the Denver team and the
inability Of the Wyoming team TO Dc
better. After the conclusioa OF thu
s~xercises 1t the gymnasium, the visit
ing ladies' were taken to North GtAl
hall. where . pleasant dance Antshet
~ pleasant evertag. Ths visitors -
tnfned home today.
, 1905-04-15
CATHOLIC PRIEST CALLS IT
"HOLY RAG TIME"

A Roman Catholic priest and organ
list in Brooklyn, Rev. N. Wagner, has
been making some severe criticisms
upon Roman Catholic church music in
America, which he believes to be even
worse than what is heard in Protestant
churches. Holy rag time" he calls
much of it. His views have interest
because he has been having some cor
respondence on the subject with the
pope. One Of his suggestions Is that
each diocese should have a travelling
model choir to give object lessons
to what church music ought to be.
, 1905-04-15
PRESIDENT NOW IN
SECLUs|0N Of HILLS

Miss Anna Murray, daughter of the
village blacksmith, presented the pres
ident with a hair bride for his daugh.
ter. Alice. as a gift from the women of
Newcastle, which the president &C.
cepted. He then went away with
Guide Golf to examine the big gray
horse he is to ride. He was highly
delighted with the animal. The presi-
dent Immediately mounted the animal
and gave him a lively trot in the open
about the depot. An hour or two was
spent about the town fixing up the
final camp utensils, and before noon,
under a clouded sky, the president
went into the %seclusicn of the hills.