davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Thomas i. Dillon . pioneer OF Den
Yer and founder OF the Dillon Hard
ware company. had . narrow escape
from death last Friday by falling
Gown the elevator shaft in the ware
house OF the company. 1929 Fifteenth
street. Mr.. Dillon wished ia 90 from
the first floor to the basement. bu.. the
place being dark and his sight rather
Door, he walked right into the shaft
while the elevator was at one OF the
upper floors. He was rescued by tie
woT'knen in time Ia escape having. the
heavy lift descend on him. and. be-
yond . severe Shaking up. was found
20 be uninjured With The exception Of
having two OF the fingers OF hin right
haud fractured. Mr. Dillor was re-
moved to his home at Emerson street
ard Eleventh avenue, and expects aft
er few days rest 80 be able to be
around again On account o, advanc-
ing wears, MI. Dillon retired from, ac-
tier hustnrss life some time agc and
his iUmonse esta blishment haa since
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

state Senator c. W. Whipple of
townsend is registered at the Helena
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

me funeral of John Sanford was
ned Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the cathedral of the Sacred
Heart. The Rev. Father Gull con-
Quoted the services. Interment was in
the Catholic cemetery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

The pretty church OF ST. Frances de
sales was the scene Of a quiet but
Interesting wedding on Wednesday aft
ernoon OF last week. when Miss Eliza
beth May De Camp became The bride
of William J. Grimes The ceremony
was performed by Rev Father John
J. Donnelly, q former classmate of the
groom The bride looked charming in
4 handsome travelling suit o. brown
velvet ana was attended by Miss Eliz-
abeth Grimes, sister OF the groom An
other sister, Miss Statia Grimes. played
the wedding march. Val De Camu was
best man After the supper, a. which
only immediate relatives were present
abe young couple departed for Colorado
Springs to spend their honeymoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
CITY OF DENVER.
Rev. Louis Haaus in Denver

Rev. Father Louis F. Hagus. assist
aat pastor Of ST. Mary's church, Colo
Iado Springs, was in Denver for a few
days this week visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hagus. 1859
Washington avenue.
Father Hagus has entirely recovered
from the injuries he sustained III a
recent runaway accident ut the
Springs. Whilst returning from a sick
call his buggy wheel broke and fTag-
ment striking the horse he Immediately
became unmana gea.ble. Father Hagus
despairing Of getting him under control
attempted 10 jump. but his foot be
came entangled in the lines and he was
ragged some distance. but very fortu-
nAtely escaped with but 3 few bruises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Miss Mae Flaherty returned Tuesday
nom Seattle, where she has been the
past seven months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

All the churches of the city are al
ready preparing their Christmas music
The choir Of Immaculate Conception
cathedral, under the able direction Of
Professor Joseph A. Michel, is rehears-
ng Hsyder's No. / Mass in B fat,
which viii be given on Christmas with
fun orchestra and augmented choir
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Miss Leila Carter, formerly of the
Cathedral parish. is very i'll in New
York, having had an operation per
formed for mastoiditis. Miss Carbon
went east 10 ill a vaudeville engage
nent on the Keith circuit but has been
compelled 10 cancel all dates. Her
friends wish her q speedy recovery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Mrs. John Meeny and children went
down to Pueblo Saturday for brief
VISIT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

The Young Ladies Sodaltty Of ST.
Leo's church VIII give a dance and en-
tertainment on The evening Of Wednes-
day Dee. G. The church hall on ColfaT
avenue and Ninth street will DE elabo
i'ately decorated for the occasion and
the members Of the Sodality are labor
ing enthusiastically to make the
affair a success and hope to realize a
neat little sum. An oyster supper viii
be served after the dance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

At last mass at Immaculate Concep-
ton cathedral last Sunday Rossinis
Ave Maria was sung at the offertory
by Miss Ida A. Myers in a delightful
manner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

The young girls Of the Sacred Heart
High school adopted the varsity caps,
and S. II. b. :. in gold adorns the
brim. They are also wearing elaborate
little arm bands OF red backing and
ynld letters s II
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

more genuine pleasure than this
magnificent piano. In the disastrous
Ire Of 1902 the Sisters suffered the loss
OF all their valuable musical insuru-
nents--a loss which has never been
wholly replaced. so this gift was to
them most OpporJune. The Sisters say:
We return our most sincere thanks
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh and ask God
% comfort and console them in their
doom afiliction'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Michael J. McEnery, a well known
youth OF the parish. was home from
boarding school a few days last week
nursing some injuries sustained in a
football game.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

A special mass OF thanksgiving was
said at 9 o'clck Thursday morning in
Logan avenue chapel by Father Dono-
van. A very large number was in at
tendance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Mrs Thomas Hewlett Of Longmont
spent last week in Denver the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Trail
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Charles E. Backwards, after an ILL
ness Of one month. passed away last
Sunday at the family home. 1856 Penn
sylvania avenue. Death was due to
apopleXy. Mn. Backwards was a resi-
dent Of Denver for many years and his
daughters are prominent in church So
cieties Of Logan avenue chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
FREE BREAKFASTS, 600.


II, as Robert Hunter, the settlement
worker, estimated 10000 children startcu
for school yesterday with empty stomachS
only n small fraction OF them turned up
for breakfast at the relief stations estao-
llshed by the Salvation Army As matter
Of fact less than coo children were fed, or
less than / per cent. Of tho number esu-
mated by Mr. Hunter. But the news that
breakfast is free may not have got well
abroad yet.
Tho nearest approach 10 rush was ut
the station at ~ Cherry street. There
about 100 children were fed Miss Eva
Booth, head Of the Salvation Army here
and Col Cox, chief of the literary bureau
were present whom breakfast was served
at O'Clock 10 sec how the experiment
worked. Miss Booth was heartily received
by the children, and helped to serve the
food. One bunch of four girls wanted
to know If they could not also have lunch
at II o'clock, the recess hour. They said
they were always very hungry then They
also told Miss Booth that It was rare
thing for them to have anything to eat in
the morning. Occasionally they got bread
and tea, but that was all. Most OF the
other children said that their parents lad
10 90 to work early and did not have time
to get breakfast for them
'Ne have been feeding hungry children IN
London for years, said Miss Booth, and we
nave made great SUCCESS OF the work. 90
not see why the experiment can't be mad
IA success here also IL Is not expensive,
and thera are plenty Of chartably inclined
people who will helpit along. hope IN
time TO have a free breakfast station near
every school In the crowded quarters.
What a blessing it is that we are not
hampered in this work by committees or
conferences or associations OF any kind
When we see a case we can go right TO IL
without any red tare. OF n truth here ia
need, and am glad we are in a position to
do something to assist in meeting it.
The bill of fare yesterday consisted or
mutton soup and bread. A great many
Of the children said frankly that they pre-.
ferred coffee to soup. The advisability OF
changing the bill Of fare is now under con-
sideration. 1t is likely that a ooncoction
Of two-thirds milk and one-third coffee
will be served to-day with the bread or
rolls. It ia also proposed to try oatmeal
and milk az well ms cocoa and rolls.
The other stations whore free breakfasts
were served yesterday were RI Carlisle
street. 10 Fourth avenue, l4il Third avenue,
corner Of Lexington avenue and l25th
street and corner Of Charles and Blocker
streets, At none of them was 70 large
number fed as at the Cherry street station.
Brgadier Parker. who has charge Of the
work, said he expected much better results
10 day.
THE experiment can't be said to be in
anything like full operation yet, he said,
Our workers have not had time TO hunt |
out the needy cases and distribute the |
tickets. They are busy to-day, however,
and II ia likely that a very much larger
number will be fed tomorrow. At any
rate. va are going TO keep on until we find !
out whether the need Of free breakfasts for !
school children exists. 1t it does We are
here TO fill it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

TO thirty thousand reservation Indians.
Over this class OF Indians the Fed
eral Government retains ts jurisdiction.
over the Five Civilized Tribes how can
1t retain jurisdiction when they have be-
come full citizens of the United StatesY
The principle Of the survival OF the 1T
test must apply 70 Indian citizens rs to
other citizens who stand up or go down
before alcohol. At any rate, an Indian
cannot be ward and Il citizen too.
Aside from all Constitutional and legal
difficulties in the way Of the suggested
prohibition, there is a Typographical
argument which Mr. NELSON states with
his usual homely and persuasive COM
mon sense;
An around the combines OF the nttc Territory
that we call Indian Territory prohibition docs not
prevail. and what will be the result. Sir President
The result will be. AZ matter OF fact, That In spite
81 all legislation there viii be line OF what we call
out West blind pits Iplgsl scattered all along the
borders oil the four sides OF the Teritory. where
the Indians b. little journey can get all the liquor
they want
see ny friend from North Dakota Mr.. HANS
BRorGnl here and he viii pardon me for calling
attention 80 one fact In connection with this case
which Illustrates II. do not say II TO crticisc his
own State Ills own State is prohibition. Rgnt
on the Rcd River OF the North there arc two large
towns, especially beautiful towns-Fargo In North
Dakota, the metropolis OF population and wealth
Of tlat nnc and growing State. and right across
the river Is Moorhcad. In the State OF Minnesota.
have noticed when have been up In that country
that they have been running free buses from Fargo.
the prohibition side, across the little narrow Red
River over to Moorhead to get their drinks. Is no,
that correct
SIR. HASsnRouoH-My Information is that the
carriages or buses. frequently termed lag wagons,
believe
Mr. NRisoN-Jag wagons That is correct.
Mr. HANsuRoUoH--Are owned BY the saloon
keepers OF Minnesota. OF course, have
control over the morals OF Minnesota.
Nj NElSoS-l do not dispute that question.
hut the fact remains. whether 1t Is the saloons OF
Minnesota or whether 1t is the good cluzens Of
Fargo they have what they call jag wagons go
Ing across the little narrow stream. the Red River
Of the North. into Fargo. loaIing their Lag wagons
up-it Is q Kind OF a hack with a cover over ii-and
taking them across the border into Minnesota 10
on up, getting the whisgey for good price and ;hc
ride free
Can the excellent Dr. GALIINGER with
all his amendments prevent this natural
inflow Of the wet into the dry. or stall the
jag wagon?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
A Warning to Fashion.

In all the gayety and brilliancy of
the fetes and costume balls with which
some of us are given to dverting our
selves at this season, there is sombr e
and depressing note which becomes
insistent under continuous attention.
Consider the humble waiter. We re-
member a day when the quality Of hui
mility in n waiter in public restaurant
in this town seemed quito impossible.
We listened meekly to friends from be-
yond seas who assured us with much
feryor that tho American waiter did
everything except wait,
In the beginning OF the use Of pict-
urcsque settings for our public dinners,
one could not but rejoice in the chasten-
ing effect which was visibly exerted on
the servers Of meat and wine by the GUS
tom of putting them in fanciful dress.
1t was with unalloyed joy that we beheld
one OF the haughtiest and most distant
Of the guild sinking behind a chair at
a New England Society dinner, endeav-
oring TO appear unconscious Of his blue
jean overals and his Tapping having hat.
Nor was the heart stirred to commiscra-
ton when, some time later, he was dis
covered at a so-called dungeon dinner,
set forth in the stripes of a convict
there was a poetic retribution in the
garb for the many legalized extortions
OF which he had been guilty.
But the costume balls are carrying
the conquest OF arrogance TOO far Lit
tie by little our fellow citizens who arc
charged with the uninspiring though
necessary task of setting before us the
delights of the palate are being pushed
back along the ages. One night they
are uniformed as Beefeaters, another
they are decked out in the fopperies of
the eighteenth century, their woebc-
gone faces powdered and painted and
pencillcd by n makeup man from the
nearest theatre Ii in the course of the
apparentlyprevailing retrogression they
are to come clanking into the supper
room in medipval arnor, it is at least
to be wished that the mercy OF wear
ing their visors down be allowed to
them And il We're we'll that the
custom stopped short before il under
takes TO impose on citizens Of this
free land the attenuated skin gar
man;s and the shaggy hair of the
stone age. Else there is fear that
aboriginal passions may be stimulated
in the breasts OF the victims OF the greed
for novelty and the walters may fall
upon the revels in a mad riot Of revenge
full rapine
i is not well 10 push human nature
too far, even in seeking ways to reduce
its swclled head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

nstigHtion OF influential persons who
foresaw that under tho proposed regu-
ntions their opportunities Of robbing
tho Imperial Treasury would be dimin-
shed
Then. again. It was only the other
day that the present Car invited a
man of known Liberal proclivities,
Prince SyGAToPoLK- MIRsKY, to succeed
the assass!nated DE PLEHvE in the post
Of Minister Of the Interior, and au-
thorized him TO convoke representatives.
of the zemstvos for the discussion of the
nations troubles and the proposal OF II
remedy; yet no sooner was their ex-
pected prayer for free institutions ut
tered than it was repulsed with repri-
mand and the resignation of the too
progressive Minister was accepted. Tn
der the circumstances, what assurance
can NJ DE WITTE feel that he would be
suffered to prosecute n plan OF reform
against which almost every member OF
the Cars family is certain to set his face
like flint?
Let us suppose, however that NJ. DE
WITrE could retain ascendency over
the Cars unstable mind long enough
to bring together the Zemsky Tabor,
or old Land Parliament, which was con-
voked by the first ruler OF the Romanof
dynasty in the early part of the seven
teenth century, and which corresponds
roughly to the French States-General.
Such a body although ostensibly con-
sultative, would almost inevitably tend
to usurp the law making function; and
in the resultant agitation and confusion
the Romanoff dynasty would be likely to
suffer shipwreck especially as it is now
personified in the man TO whom tho
hideous massacre of Jan. % must be
imputed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
JAPANESE OBJECTS 60 LOW.
Buyers Of Moderate views Have Their
Own Way at the WagEaman sale.

japanese potteries. however beautiful
have not yet reached high stage in the
estimation Of any large number Of Amer-
can collectors. or even Of casual buyers
here who purchase for the adornment of
their homes. it would seem from the prices
brought by these objects in the T. Z. Wag-
gaman collection. The same holds true
Of Persian plastic art objects. 80 far as the
indications Of the auction market go. al
though according TO all experience with
Oriental art productions the pecuniary
value of these objects ia bound 10 increase
rapidly with the years. recent sale OF
Persian art products reflected no advance
in popular estimation since public sale Of
couple Of years ago, and the present Jap
anese sale reveals no ardent desire TO buy
these articles without careful regard for
price.
At the session Of the WagRamnn sale in
the American Art Galleries Yesterday more
than 800 specimens Of Japanese pottery
sold for 81 .6ga One pair Of figures in kioto
faience Of the middle eighteenth century
brought out competition which sent Thorn
up to $500. seated figure Of Hitomaro.
a japanese poet in Nabeshima porcelain.
made in Hizen Province at the end Of the
eighteenth century. sold for s55 few
collectors got what they wanted for the
most part at low prices. and many persons
not known "a regular luyers shared with
dealers the advantage Of acquiring good
pieces all tho way from 81 up. Some OF
these 70 TO Salem. Mass. and to Boston.
The total Of the Waggaman sale to date is
1895 a33 The concluding session will be
held this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
IF BOARD or ESTIMATE RULED
And Aldermen were Rubbed out 1t Would
suit Mr. Grout.

Comptroller Grout has another idea
II is that all the smaller boards making up
the city's government should be wiped out
and their powers transferred TO central
directing body like, for instance the Board
Of Estimate. In explaining yesterday hie
latest plan for the better administration Of
the city be said: Il would abolish the
Board Of Aldermen. the Rapid Transit Com
mission, the Arnory Board. the Board 81
City Record; in fact. all boards except the
Board OF Estimate and Appor comment, and
10 that board | would give all the powers
that are now scattered among those other
boards. Then the city would lave a re
sponsible head and We should get something
done.
There should be moro borough aut onomv
Tho more local government We have the
better for US.
Il think il would be a good plan 10 ves'
all the powers now enjoyed by the various
boards In beard Of directors for the CITY
This would practically be the Board of r.
timate az at present constituted with the
addii ion OF four or five Others to b. elected
by the city at large There could be Il
meeting Of this council every day and no
more time would I've taken up than is now
wasted by the different boards
In place Of the President of the Board OF
Aldermen MIR Grout would have Nica-
SiayOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
The Icrriblc Ev II OF Descrtions From the Army
and Navy.

To TIKI EDiToR or THy SuS-.Sr: You said
some weeks ago cd,tonaliy that -deserilon Is not
regarded \ serious offence either 10y the soldier
or by the American public but IS looked rather
As simply isr exercise OF tic inalenAbe right OF
even American citizen 20 quit Job which he does
not llkc, ana that the deserter loses neither cs
TEEN nor respect among his civilian friends because
he has deserted and broken his oath"
Now, 10 the American people are Indifferent
whether our soldiers desert disregard their
oaths OF enlistment. and II the army The navy and
the people arc honcycomh-d BY sucn unpardon.
able recrehncy 70 things absolutely fundamental
In Individual HE and national character. our enc
mics need no longer fear MS.
II Is impossible to conceive Of an army, and
JUS, the same Of a people. having such abhorrcnt
notions about duty and discipline winning sub
stAnlla victories Ia the ncld OF WAT FOR dlsci
pllne is the very key TO all military success go
as gu please army would very generally go TO
the rear al about the mt votley.
Let Us not deceive ourselves with the fallacy
that armies can be STAMPED out Of the ground Ia
America, or that undisc lpned numbers can ever
successfully contend against both discipline and
valor.
= good dog will stay By the stuI when he is told
to. almost with his NE. should hate TO believe
ine American soldier would do less. enc.
BHooKLIH. Feb. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
BiNKRUPTS LiFE P0LICY.
VIE and Creditor Rival Claimants for
Its yalue.

us fdUt.
An interesting question camc UP yester-
day before Peter B.Olney. referee in hank
ruptcy. regarding the rights Of creditors Of
"A bankrupt to a life insurance policy Of the
twenty year endowment kind. payable to
the wife Of the bankrupt Charles / Light
stone, wooden merchant. was ordered to
show cause why he should not turn over a
5000 policy on his lite. payable TO his wife.
TO Edward S Thomas, trustee in bank
ruptoy for the creditors. Irving L. Ernst
representing Mr.. Thomas. set up that the
surrender value Of the policy, $50 belongs to
the credit ors. This was disputed by HAYS
& HershAeld. attorneys for Mr.. Lightstone.
who sail that tho policy was exempt under
the laws Of the State Of New York Of 1850
which have never been repealed and which
provide that such policies whore the annual
premiums do not exceed $3.50 are exempt
from execution
Referee Olney said that the decisions
under the Bankruptcy act were conflicting.
hut that he was inclined TO follow the decis
ion of Judge Brown that there is some value
in the policy for the creditors. He sug-
gesfed that the attorneys get together. see
the company which issued the policy. and
ascertain what value the company placed
on IL. MIR. Lightstone afterward testified
that all the premiums amounting to about
81 500 since the policy was taken out five
wears ago. had been paid either by his wife
or his fat her-in-law with their own money.
Tho referee then adjourned the hearing TO
give the attorneys time To consult more
authorities, especially in reference to the
act OF 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Useful Clinical Subject.

From MS Sep York MedisI. Journal.
In the death Of Nag dalena Gelly the students OF
the Vlcnncse hospitals have lost valuable clinical
subject as well as teacher This woman had
acquired BY practice singular control OF the mus
ccs OF the pnAryuy She WAS aoie 70 undergo pro
lougcd iaryngosooplc examinations without reaction
of the vocal cords. could produce at Will spas
modlc contraction OF tas Eustachaa tube. and
owing TO q special sensltlyencSs OF the mucous
membranes sac was able to tell students when they
were ~ fault In properly cethcienzlnz the tube
Sic would even Introduce foreign bodies into tue
respiratory passages and allow the advanced stu
dents 10 practise their removal. she made Der
living In tails manner charging two noTinS for each
clinical session.