davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
CELEBRATE OBLIGATORY
ANNIVERSARY OF CATHEDRAL

The anniversary of the dedication of
the Cathedral of st. Vibiana and the
opening of the forty hours alteration
We're observed yesterday morning with
a solemn high mass, the Rev. PIG. Scher,
celebrant; Father Suebert, deacon;
Father Collins, sub-deacon; Father
Kaiser. master Of ceremonies. Mgr.
Harnett, V. c., and the Rev. G.. Dona-
hoe acted as deaeons of honor. The
affairs were elaborately decorated with
white carnation and ivy
Bishop Conaty preached the sermon
on THE Institution of the Blessed Sac
rament," taking his text from the sixth
chapter of st. John.
The cathedral choir rendered an elab-
crate musical program, singing for the
first time the "salve Regina" mass.
under the direction of the Rev. T. +.
Fahey, diocesan choir master.
At the vespers last evening Father
suebert preached the sermon. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

The formal breaking of the ground
for St. Joseph's parochial school was
held yesterday afternoon, and despite
the rain the church was filled with
parishioners to witness the ceremonies.
A procession was formed by the st.
Vincent de Paul Catholic mothers, St.
Joseph's benevolent societies and the
choir and priests, and proceeded to the
lot adjoining the church, where the
ground was formally broken by the
bishop, the congregation standing in
the rain meanwhile, singing hymns.
On the return of the bishop to the
church the hymn in honor of the
bishop, "Ecce Sacredos," was rendered
by the choir, under the direction of the
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F. NJ, who pre-
sided at the organ.
The bishop made an address, in
which he stated his qualification on the
occasion and voiced his pleasure at
seeing so many parishioners present
The bishop said the school is even
more important than the church. as it
will give new life to the parish. He
commented upon the generosity of the
parish which has so recently COM
pleted the beautiful church and will
now commence a school to cost over
$780, 900.
Following the bishops address the
choir sang the famous prayer for the
pontiff, "Oremus Popro Pontifice,"
which was followed by the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament, Bishop
Conaty, celebrant; the Rev, C. Molony,
deacon; the Rev. j. j. Clifford, sub
deacon; the Rev. E. Lunney o. #. NJ,
master of ceremonies. The TIE Deum
was sung by the congregation, accom-
panied by the ringing of the chime
bells.
The following priests were present
and assisted in the ceremonies: Mgr.
Harnett, V. c.; the Revs. j. Kaiser C.
Mclony, ]. j. Clifford. Dr. Glass. C. M,
f. x. McCabe, c. NJ, d. w. j. Murphy,
Laubacher Hanses, Dubbel, o'Keefe,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
DECLARES DEATH is
ONLY RESURRECTION

Rev. A. c. Smither preached at the
First Christian church last night on
"Our Death in Our Resurrection -
which was the second sermon in his
series of Sunday evening sermons on
"The Future Life
He took the unique position that a
Christians death is his resurrection
into a larger and fuller life. In sup
port of this position he said in part:
THAT man has dual nature is the
testimony of consciousness. Every
man knows himself to be more than
body. This twofold nature was be-
slowed upon the race in it's creation
These often contend with each other
for supremacy. The Christian often
longs for the liberty that shall come
in his freedom from the limitations OF
earth-life. Death is the severing OF
these two bodies, the liberating of the
spiritual from bondage to the fleshly
In death the spiritual body emerges
from the fleshly body and is adjusted
to it's spiritual environment. Nature
furnishes beautiful apologies in the life
of the oak that emerges from the
bondage of the acorn, in the eagle that
grows out of the egg, and in the butter
fly which is the outgrowth from and
the victory over, the chrysalis. Nature
everywhere points to the immediaoy y
of the resurrection. The doctrine is
confirmed by reason. The flesh has
served it's purpose and returns to the
dust whence it come. And we'll il
does. 1t could serve no purpose in the
future life. There is no inherent
reason why the spirit should be held
in bonds for ages before it's eventual
inheritance. This is a heathen notion
and not biblical"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
PARTY FOR PUPILS OF
SACRED HEART SCHOOL

The music pupils of the Sacred Heart
school were given a party yesterday
afternoon, at which they rendered an
elaborate program for the benefit Of
those who attended. The following
pupils took part: E. Elliott, G. Bitzel,
M. Schwamm, Ida Murray, D. Albin,
e. West, M. Surge, D. Clayton, e. Hay,
E. Mathews, j. Gibson, E. Reich, M.
Holt, G. Russell, ]. F'aucher, ]. LeSage,
M. Artills, L. Reich, r. Ronstadt, e.
Smith, M. Jolly, M. Weldt, E. McGann,
K. Wallace, E. Ford, M. Waller, j. Con-
nor, M. Arontezei, F. Kiefer, E. Batz,
M. Eagan, H. Eagan, L. Ronstadt, f.
Blei, E. Horgan, e. Eaton, NJ. Breslin,
R. Martin, NJ. Gorrigan, H. Woodward,
R. Pillsbury, E. Watson, o. McKeenan,
C. Hays, NJ. O'Brien and L. Smith. Fol-
lowing the program refreshments were
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
JOHN DOE WHISPERS
HAS BROKEN LEG
Locked Up for Being Drunk and Later
Discovered to Be Seriously
Injured
Opposite Elysian Park

John Doe Whiskers, residence un-
known" is the inscription on the blotter
at the Police station, to mark the arrest
of man who was taken there early
Sunday morning and placed behind the
bars.
Shortly after midnight Saturday,
Special officer Vignes discovered an un-
identified man of about sixty years of
age lying in the gutter by the Pacific
Electric Railway station on Fourth
street.
Vignes carried the man into the wait
ing room, and there left him. An hour
later he returned and as the drunken
ness showed no signs of wearing off,
he called for the patrol and had the
drunk removed to the station.
At the police station the man was
registered as "John Doe Whiskers."
and assigned to the cell of common
drunks. There he was kept for the
remainder OF the night. Yesterday
morning, when the jailer was making
his rounds, he discovered "Whiskers"
was suffering much pain.
The jailer reported the case and the
man was Immediately taken to the
receiving hospital, where it was found
that he was suffering from a broken
leg and badly bruised eye.
DR.. Barber, who treated "Whiskers"
at the county hospital. where he was
eventually taken, said last night that
the man is in a sort of stupor, and
though he says nothing about him
self, his eyes are set in vacant stare.
on searching the man he was found
to have $39, but not paper of any
kind on his person that might lead to
his Identification.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

with histories of New Testament times.
Everything to help understand Jesus
of Nazareth and what he said has a
place in the minister's study, because
mans highest good comes from the
knowledge of what Jesus taught.
THE subject for tonight is Jesus
Idea of Cod His words deal with the
most practical concerns af everyday
life. He proclaimed a new society or
kingdom and an ideal character which
fitted for citizenship in that kingdom
Why begin this course with this, so
theological and abstract a subject as
the idea of God? No man can fully
understand the practical teaching of
Jesus until he finds the idea which is
the key to all his teaching"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
GIVES SECOND LECTURE
ON JESUS OF NAZARETH

DIR. Cook gave his second lecture on
Jesus of Nazareth yesterday afternoon
at Temple auditorium. He described
the various incidents in the Galilean
ministry and showed how Jesus work
aroused the hostility of the scribes and
Pharisees on account of his disregard
of their traditions.
"The whole of the Pharisaic religion
was external said the speaker.
"They made much holiness, but it
was the holiness of pots and pans.
They washed their hands instead of
cleansing the heart This is obedience
to mere arbitrary laws, whereby the
master tyrannizes over his slave. Jesus
came to bring men to spiritual auto
nomy, to spontaneous and glad obed-
ience to the Fathers WILL External
ceremony in the name of religion is
the greatest foe to spiritual religion,
and if Jesus had not so earnestly de-
nounced the Pharisaic system we could
not be sure of his sincerity, for he that
does not hate the evil cannot love the
good"
At the close of his lecture DIR. Cook
announced that the anti-saloon league
leaders desired him to withdraw his
lectures in order that there might be
no division of the Christian forces and
that they might use the Temple audit
orium for their meetings. DIR. Cook
said that in view of the Importance
of that work he gladly acceeded to that
request, and so closes his lectures for
the present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
DO HONOR TO MEMORY OF
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

The feast of the translation of the
relics of st. Vincent de Paul, founder
of the Vincentian order, was celebrated
yesterday at st. Vincent's church with
solemn mass, the Rev. j. j. Cody, C.
NJ. celebrant; the Rev. p A. Finney,
C. NJ, deacon; Mr.. McHugh. sub
deacon. Rev. Raphael Fuhr. o. r. NJ,
pastor of st. Joseph's church, preached
the sermon on Lessons from the Life
OF st. Vincent" Solemn vespers were
celebrated last evening. Rev. ID. w. j.
Murphy S. I. b., pastor of the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament. celebrant.
Very Rev. DIR. Glass, C. M, preached
the sermon on "St. Vincent de Paul"
This was followed by the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament
One million today enjoy Las Palmas
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

Conneally, Donahoe, Lucius, o. F. M.
Lunney, o. f. NJ, and Raphael Fuhr
o. F. M, the pastor.
Following the church ceremony a
dinner was served to the visiting cler-
gymen in the Young Ladies' sodality
rooms, which had been prettily deco
rated for the occasion with palms and
ferns Purple, the bishops color, was
used in the decorations. Father Ra-
phael, the pastor, made an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

be handsome who has impurities in the
blood for it will show in pmples bols and eruptions
in the dark circles under the eyes and in the saow COM
plexion. After taking Golden Medical Discovery" you
bound have pink cheeks and fresh complexion.
The muscles get the good rich, red BLOOD that puts
strength. 1t is flesh builder but a fat builder
AS an example of the good results thus obtained
note the following letter:
ain the year 18oo had attack Of Indigestion and
got bad that my home doctor said he could not do
any good writes Mr. G.. Trent Of Gordonvle, Texas.
Golden Medical Discovery, bought six bottles and
when I commenced using it was weak l could hardly
walk about the house. By the time l had used
bottle my stomach and bowels commenced heal There
strips Of false membrane large a mans
fingers thrown off, and I had great deal Of misery in
my stomach and especially in the lower part. l could
not eat anything without having much distress after
ward, but by the time I had taken eight bottles Of
the Golden Medical Discovery sound and we'll,
and could anything pleased without suffering in
the least Could also do much work in day as |
ever could have suffered from the trouble since"
M DSopCo,c Good temper is largely
good health is largely of healthy activity of the
bowels Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets constipation
They safe and speedy, and taken do not
have be taken always One little Pellet" is gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic. Do11oA~
They never gripe. By all druggists Il NJ " 10
The selfish seller who urges some substitute is
thinking of the larger profit he'll make, and not of
your best good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

alteration will be continued today.
m. and vespers at 1880 p. M, with a
sermon by Father Collins. The adora-
ton will close tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

to carry the heavy end Of the job
will soon be carrying the heavy end of
the salary. The river never fills the
valley till it has overfowed it's present
channel. If Christ's purpose is your
purpose, Christs character will be your
reward"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
CORNER Stone LayIna Postp0ned

on account OF the rain yesterday
afternoon the corner stone laying of
the Wesley Methodist church (colored)
was postponed until naxt SUNDAY at
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

One million today enjoy Las Palmai
cigars.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
GROUNDS TOO WET.
Consequently There Was No Ball
Game Today.

''Wet -Gr0unds-No Game" was the
sign hung up at Association park this
afternoon. J. Pluvius opened his
flood gates a little too hard this morn
ing, with the result that nothing short
of a naval engagement could have been
held on the diamond.
A dOuble-header would have been
the programme for Saturday afternoon
in consequence, had it not been for the
fact that the rules prohibit a two
game bill for one afternoon during the
first meeting in the season of two
clubs OF a league. This is the first
time this year that the White Legs
and ShOplifters have gone against each
other
A double-header will be played
Sunday however, because it is on the
schedule. The first game will be called
at 2:3O.
The Denver Western league team
laid over here this afternoon for two
hours, because late train failed to
give them proper connections. Mig
Perrine, who is with the mountain peo-
pie this year. was given a sort of i'm
promptu reception at the hotel. The
scrappy little star is playing the game
of his life at second, and is hitting $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
MADDEN GET 1T.
Appointed General Attorney of the
NJ. K. & 7.

Governor Hoch this morning re-
cefved a telegram announcing the ap-
pointment of John Madden to be gen
eral attorney for the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railway, to succeed the late
T. n. Sedgwick. The appointment is
effective July 1.
John Madden was once in partner
ship with Governor Hoch in the pub
lication of a newspaper at Florence,
Kas., and he has also held the posi-
ton of assistant to the auditor of the
Denver & Rio Grande railway. At the
present time he is a lawyer, and has
a good practice at Emporia. There
has of late been a good deal of talk
that Madden might get the job of pri-
vate secretary to Governor Hoch. It
was known that at one time the gov
ernor offered him this post, and he de-
clined. He has been calling on the
governor frequently, but the opinion
now seems to be that these visits were
for the purpose of securing the gov
ernor's assistance in his race for the
appointment with the NJ K. & T. It is
understood that Governor Hoch gave
Mr.. Madden very strong endorsements
for the position, and that these en-
dorsements had much weight in land
ing Madden in the place.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.

An issue Of $7s,4 Of Topeka sewer
bonds was registered today by the state
auditor
Governor Hoch has announced that
William Taylor, of Marion, an old SOL
dier, will be the elevator man at the
state house in place of A. L. Maltby.
James Nation and Mrs. James Nation
have returned from their trip to the Pa
cifc coast, but Mr. Nation is sick in
bed and will not be at his place in the
state auditors office until Saturday.
Deputy Bank Commissioner Albright
will start out today to establish two
new banks. One is the Peoples State
bank at Chapman, and the other is the
Solomon State bank at Solomon.
Lincoln post No. I, Flambeau club
and drum corps meets Saturday after
noon at Lincoln Post hall, for drill and
business, special muster and admit
tance of new members. All members
are requested to be promptly on hand,
as arrangements are now in progress
for the Denver national encampment-
Lincoln post hopes to take 400 MEM
bers to Denver.
Lincoln post will hold a special meet
ing under special dispensation Satur-
cav afternoon at p. u1.s at their hail.
119 East Sixth street, to receive new
members and reinstate old ones. All
members and candidates are requested
to be on hand early.
The Y NJ G. A. this afternoon sold
the old Bodwell buildings on the site
for the new Y. NJ c. A building to
the Shawnee agency for $275.
z. 3. Schermerhorn, Sherman
Elliott and H. c. Bowman, the three
members of the state board of con-
troll, are. in Topeka today, and a ses-
sion is being held this afternoon to
Drepare for work The board will be-
gin active operations Saturday, when
the old state board of charities passes
out of existence.
Councilman Joseph Griley, who has
been absent for a month on a trip to
the Pacific coast, has returned home
The following birth reports We're
made tn the citv phvsician's Office to-
day: c. II. A. Schwarz, 4OS Westssss7
avenue, boy; J. w CARL, GIG LelaHsfe
street. boy; B. Singleton, corner Fra
ser and Manson streets, boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
GOV. HOCH SAYS NO.
Refuses to Allow Lawson to Speak
Here July 10.

Because of the violent opposition of
the Ottawa. people, and a desire on
the part of Governor Hoch to accom-
modate them, it is probable that Thos.
F. Lawson will speak in Fremont,
Neb., on July 10 instead of in Topeka.
Governor Hoch was authorized by
the Commercial club to do as he saw
fit about giving Lawson a date in To-
peka- Yesterday the governor received
a message from Lawson asking Wheth-
er the governor has assigned him to
any place to speak on July 10, and
stating that the people of Fremont,
Neb.. were urging him to come there
on that date. Governor Hoch replied
that he had not arranged to have Mr..
Lawson speak any where on July 10,
and while no reply has been received
from Lawson, it is presumed that he
will accept the Fremont invitation.
It is an example of foolish opposition
on the part of the people of Ottawa.
They feared that if Lawson should
speak any where else in the state, it
would interfere with the attendance at
their show. The governor yielded to
their insistence, and refused to book
the Boston man for any other date in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
STOP FIRING OF GUNS.
Council VIII Try 10 Repeal Fourth of
July Clause.

Chief Goodwin will make an effort at
the council meeting this evening to Sc
cure the repeal of the section of the or
dinance which permits the firing of fire
arms in the city limits on the Fourth
of July. The ordinance makes an ex-
ception in favor of the one day but pro-
hibits it for the remainder of the year
with a penalty of from So to SIS fine.
Chief Goodwin says he would not file
objections if blank cartridges were used
entirely but he says that this is often
the exception and that ball cartridges
are often employed to the serious loss of
property and to the danger OF life. The
repeal will have to be passed this even
ing in order that it may be published
and go in effect before the Fourth.
The council will take action following
the Fourth upon the firing of the big
cannon fire crackers and dynamite
crackers. It will be done as soon after
the Fourth as possible in order that the
effect of the accidents which follow such
a day may have some weight upon the
members Of the council.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
PENwELL STILL SECRETARY.
Topeka Man Appears to Suit the Flu
neral Directors.

The Kansas Funeral Directors asso-
citation adjourned on Thursday after
noon with the election of G. w. Good
lander of Fort Scott, president. J. K
Sappington of Kingman was his only
opponent, but Goodlander had the race
won by a country mile.
Z. B. Oldroyd of Arkansas City was
chosen vice president; L. NJ. Penwell
of Topeka, secretary, and Mrs. Gates
of Rosedale. treasurer.
Following the suggestion of Secre-
mates to the National Funeral Direc-
tors association, which meets at Ma
CARA Falls next month, were chosen:
Delegates r. Maltby, McPher-
son; George B. Palmer, Topeka; w. E.
Samuels, Emporia; D. L. Krebs, Els
worth A. G. Mueller, Wichita.
Alternates-C. L. Buschow, Colby;
W. Cheneworth, Ottawa; w. H.
Eicholtz, Abilene; J. F. Kirker, Wich-
tia: J. K. Sappington, Kingman.
The meeting next year will be held
at Wichita. Hereafter the conventions
will be held in the cities of Wichita,
getting it next year, LeavenwOrth in
1907 and Topeka again in 1903.
FolOlwin gthe suggestion of Secre-
tary Penweu, $25 was donated each
delegate to the national convention to-
wards paying his expenses. The by
laws We're so changed that the annual
dues will henceforth be SO instead
of 50.
Inc DY-IdWS were CHdlB6Q TO IGdQ
that all members in arrears with their
dues should be suspended.
Votes of thanks were given to Gov
ernOr HOch, Mayor Davis, the city OF
Topeka, the Commercial club, Mar
shaI's band, DR.. Alkire and Professor
Hohenschuh, the latter being the lee
turer and emOnstratOr.
A little squau resulted before ad-
journment, when the resolution com
mittee in making up its list of people
to be thanked, very vigorously turned
down the ones who had made arrange
ments for dance at Turner hall last
night, saying that dancing is some
thing which funeral directors ought to
cut out. L. M Penwell at once got
to his feet to defend the action of the
committee, and said: IF the gentle
men who compose the committee on
resolutions do not care to dance and do
not think it right to give this ball
! they can stay away from Turner hall
tonight We don't want them there
anyway"
/ The resolutions comrnittee also had
/ n drastic paragraph On undertakers
! who advertise their rates. This is con-
sidered an objectionable breach of
/ professional conduct and if any more
are caught doing it, they are apt to be
! turned out of the association very un-
/ tremendously.
The dance was held at Turner hall
/ garden last night and was very we'll
/ attended. despite the little furry which
| it caused in the meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
FOR A BAND STAND.
Delegation of Women Wait on State
officers.

delegation of Topeka ladies called
upon Governor Hoch and other state
officers for the purpose OF asking that
the executive council grant permission
for the erection of a band stand in the
state house grounds. to be used by
Marshall's band The ladies in the
party were Mrs. F. E. Nipps, Mrs. O.
K. Holiday, Mrs. Clugston and Miss
Clara F1eishmann.
An effort was made to have a spec
ial meeting of the executive council
to consider the matter but it was
found that no quorum was present
The council agreed to take the mat
ter UP at the next meeting.
Governor Hoch expressed himself as
strongly in favor of the proposition
Secretary of State Burrow said he
would have to oppose the plan, on the
ground that the location of a band
stand would be likely to spoil some of
the state house flower beds.
The plan which the ladies' proposed,
however, will obviate any difficulty of
this kind. They want permission to
build the stand on the south approach
to the state house, in the middle of
the macadam road.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
SAYS They STOLE GUNS
Mrs. Florence Douglass Makes Novel
Charges Against Attorneys.

Mrs. Florence Douglass fled petitions
with Judge Hayden in the probate court
this afternoon, asking for the removal
OF Q. A Magaw as administrator of the
estate Of the late Judge S. B. Isenhart
and the removal Of c. n. Alexander as
administrator of the law partnership
of Isenhart & Alexander
AS grounds for the removals Mrs
douglas charges that Magaw and O. E
Hungate stole two guns from the rooms
of the late Judge Isenhart and that Ma
gaw told Hungate and others to take
whatever they wanted as Mrs. DOUGLASS
would never know about the transac-
tlons. The cause cited for the removal
of Alexander is that he is not a resident
Of Kansas as he is doing business and
lives IN Kansas City, Mo.