davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
EDWARDS WAS NOT
SHOT IN THE BED
EXAMINATION OF DEAD MANS
FOOT DlscLosEs BLOOD cLoT
ON STOCKING.
SHOT WHILE STANDING
Or in Some Position Where Blood
Trickling From Wound Would
Fall on His Stockinged
Foot.

New Haven, Conn, aJnuary G.-The
announcement of the discovery OF evil
dence pointing to the belief that Char
les A. Edwards of New York, victim
of the mysterious murder at the Hitler
family homestead, was not shot in
the bed where he was found, was the
most interesting development in the
case today This evidence came to
light when an examination was made
Of the clothing on the body. On the
left stocking a blood clot large as the
end of a mans thumb was discovered
and the blood had soaked through the
stocking and spread over the top of the
instep
This Is considered to leave little
doubt that the body was placed In
the guest chamber bed after the shot
ing, and detectives are working on
the story that the man was shot while
standing, or in some other position
where blood from a wound in the left
side OF the head would fall upon his
foot. The fact on the left stocking,
or carpet dirt is believed to lend color
to the theory that he was dragged In
an unconscious condition to the bed.
There was no lint on the stocking
which covered the right foot 1t was
said today that two bullets had been
found imbedded in one of the walls Of |
the guest chamber.
A blood eliot on the brain is now
said to had been the cause of the death |
directly. though it is believed that the |
clot resulted from the bullet wound. |
The bullet did not penetrate the BRAIN |
matter but lodged just under the inner I
surface of the skull at the top of the
head, after passing through the upper
part of the left ear.
The search for the pistol with which
the crime was committed went on
today without result
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
CHURCH SERVICES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Calvary Baptist Church,

Rev. s, P. Mahoney's subject for
his New Years sermons today are as
follows. II a. m, THE Belt Line of
Love" 1870 p. M "A New Years
Consideration. The reception of new
members and the ordination of a dea-
con, will take place at the close of
this evenings service. The song ser,
vice . begin at 1920 p. m. Strangers
always Welcome Corner of Sixteenth
and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
Presbyterian Church.

AT the Presbyterian church today
Sunday schaal will be held at 10 a. m.
and new officers will begin their ser.
vice. Morning service. II O'Clock.
Theme, The withered Hand" Luke
Go. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. Y. p. s.
c. +. at $50 p. m. Subject. How
Finding Christ Changes the Life"
Matthew 3: 44-46. The subject for the
evening" discourse at 1850 O'Clock will
be "Forsaken Of Cod What the
church. offers you will make you hap
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

Like II. bu, Different.

The capital Of a western state had
been relocated, at a small county-soat
village where an Oldtime exhoricr
preached every Sunday with inerea f.
ing enthusiasm AZ The building boon
enlarged MS congregation. He wsat-
ed a big revival. and urged all TO :. n
In the Christian work. saying Tciem-
emily The Christian work Is 1st
ike any other work. only # Is very
different. Magazine Of Fun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
Scroll Services, Page &c Prayer

Scroll Services, Page 96 Prayer
book ..,
Prologue, Before KiHdiing the
Eight Tspers. Stanley Marx 8rl
kindling LighiE-Nsillie Cohn.se1 rs
Epilogus-Rurh Marx. r r7o-
Hymn No. 10. congregation.
Sermon-"Through Stress ana
Storm. Rabbi b. Sadler.
Hymn No los. congregation
Alteration and Kaddish.
Hymn No. Is. congregation.
Benediction and pOstlude
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
Use fer coelrossb.s

Wanted, coekrosches IN large num-
bers, IS unknown a an adver< Sc
ment IN American papers. bui q IS
said to be not unfamiliar in Englzni.
It's mysterious meaning vas made
evident in an advertisement IN WIZ
hledon (Englandl paper Wan j.
10000 coekroaehes by a tenant rso
agreed to leave his present residence
IN the same condition as Il was Eaen
he took it
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

world as the week of prayer A m
pier, purer and more highly honored
ion prayer service is artahged by
the protestant churches .af Cairo.
These to begin in the Presbyterian
church Monday evening. Let,us make
our social events late enough so there
will be no conflict with prayer meet
ings this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
Cairo BAPTIST Church

Services today at II a. m. and 7:50
.. m. Subject Of morning sermon.
knowledge without Zeal" Rev. Por.
ter. At the evening service. Rev.
c. p Roney. pastor Of the Wicklife
Baptist church will preach the sermon.
The Symbolism and Significance Of
Christian Baptism" Mesdames Wick
life and Jones will be baptized at 2
p m. All are invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

/, a special service. viii be held by the
Montefiore Congregation at their syn
agogue No. 1fo5 Commercial avenue
this evening az 5:50. The service viii
be special celebration Of the Chan
ukah Festival in memory OF the victor.
les Of the Maccabeans over the Syrian
king Anfiochus Epiphanes. who de-
sired TO exterminate Judism by pre-
scribing III Jswish rites and ceremon-
les and replace them with Greek idol.
airy.
The order Of service will be as fol
lows:
Prelude-Csnukan Melody. Malyln
Franklin.
Hymn No. Y. congregation.
Ritual Prayers with choral respons-
es
Silent devotion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
Want, seheol fer nroeers.

Edites Barnett OF the American
Grocer. New York. is advocating the
establishment Of a school for grOcers
and state board OF examiners for Its
control. He believes that the grocer
is in a position to protect the public
from impure and harmful food He
thinks hat the ignorant and small
grocers could be eliminated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

T. Morris to the Presbyterian. The
public is invited to attend these union
services. .....
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

The following program has been
arranged by the ministers of the var
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

than any other gift ever offered you.
Try it for 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

Next week Is known throughout the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Pupils Entertain PreIate at concer

Pupils Entertain PreIate at Concert.
Rev Andrew Morrisey. provincial of
the Holy Cross at Notre Dame. Ind,
called on the sisters of the Holy Cross
at Sacred Heart academy yesterday,
on his way to Portland. He was en-
tertained with an impromptu concert,
at which was given one of the most ar
tistic programs ever rendered by young
pupils Coming from so high an au-
thority as Father Morrisey, who is at
tached to one of the great Catholic ed
vocational institutions in America, the
compliment is decidedly appreciated by
the sisters in charge of Sacred Heart
academy.
The young artists who took part in
the concert were the Misses Mabel and
Alice Coltman of Idaho Falls, Ida; the
Misses Loretta and Genevieve Malone
of ogden, on the violin and piano;
Miss Jennie Tartar of Pine Dale, Wyo.,
in vocal and instrumental parts, and
other younger people of accomplish
ment.
1t was a splendid experience for Fa-
Their Morrisey and he went away with
the thought, which he freely expressed,
that the east does not hold all of the
musical talent that exists, and that the
Sacred Heart in ogden was developing
artists in music that are equal to the
best of the educational institutions in
the nation.-Sah Lake Tribune, Nov. 20
A special treat was enjoyed Sunday
Nov. Is, by the pupils of the advanced
class i'll music, that of attending re-
cital, the prominent numbers on the
program being rendered by Miss Ce-
leste Conroy, the accomplished sister OF
our mayor. All pronounced her inter
probation and execution of the difficult
numbers by Weber, Henselt and Mos
kowski excellent and truly artistic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Daniel o'connelI as a Catholic.

The name of Daniel O'Connel is
known of in every civilized land in the
world and is immortalized in history
in connection with Catholic Emancipa-
ton in Ireland and Great Britain. an
achievement mainly if not wholly due
to him and his wonderful powers as
an organizer, orator and political lead
er. referring to which a Protestant
writer of our own time. Thomas w.
Russell, M. P, in his ireland and the
Empire" thus notes the great quail
ties of the great agitator:
THE hour had come and with it the
man. O'Connell sprang into existence
as great political force. Catholic
Ireland rose as one man. A great and
just cause, a magnificent personality.
oratory that swayed and moved great
masses of men as they have never been
Swayed and moved before or since
swept all opposition like chaff before
the wind"
But great as was the illustrious Lib
orator as a political force. it is prob
ablt that it is his greatness as a Cath
clio and his devotion and power as a
Catholic leader that will remain per-
manent in history as his most prom
lnent characteristic. This at least was
the view presented by an Irish Cath
Ole prelate-Bishop Lyster of Achonry
in an address at the recent Annual
Conference of the Young Mems Society.
held in Dundee. Scotland, from which
we quote some interesting passages:
I'm the fullest his (O'ConnelTs) was
busy life; in the highest sense it was
a Catholic life. 1t was the Alpha and
Omega Of his existence. For it's sake
he shirked no duty; in it's practice he
Stunned no public stare. No one in
suited it and escaped unscathed: no
one belittled it without repenting of his
daring. The highest judge on the bench,
the ablest member of the Ministry. the
most powerful favorite from the steps
of the royal throne. with with respect
of the decried creed when O'Connelrs
ear was near. Sixty years are gone
since he was laid in his grave. His
memory is fair and fresh and green
but men think of him as a great Cath
Ollie rather than as a great patriot He
was a Catholic first, all things else
cGme afterwards. He was Catholic
amidst the few, around his family fire
side; he stood out as a Catholic i'm the
wide worlds glare. He was Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Wedding Bells.

The young ladies of the Sacred Heart
parish who so successfully carried
through a series of dances last winter
in aid OF their church. will on Wednes-
day evening. Dec. u. inaugurate a new
series for this winter. The affair will
be given i'm Hyndman hail, Downing
and TwenJy-eighth avenues, and a good
time is promised all who attend. Ar
engagements are in the hands of an able
committee composed of Miss Blanche
Koran, Miss Olive Traver, Miss Annie
Traver Miss Leora Norris, Miss Fran
ces Morris and Miss Anna Cleary.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred Wednesday morning,
Nov. q. at the Church of St. Francis
de Sales, on South Sherman and Ala
media. avenues The contracting par
ties were Miss Rosita Marie Wagner.
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wagner, and Mr.. William F.
Sheahan of Topeka. Kan. The bride.
who is beauty OF the fairest type.
looked the personification of daintiness
In her becoming gown of white crepe de
chine deliberately trimmed with lace.
She wore a long tulle veil and carried a
white velvet prayer books Miss Grace
Wagner, who attended her sister as
maid OF honor, was gowned in white
silk, with white picture hat Miss
Grace is as dark as her sister is fair.
and they presented stunning picture
as they stood together in the sanctuary
which was a bower of palms. smilax
and white chrysanthemums. Rev. Fa-
Their Donnelly performed the ceremony
and said nuptial mass. The bride was
given away by her father, Mr.. Henry
Wagner. Mr.. Arthur Sullivan was best
man and Mr.. H. A. Wagner and Mr..
Ralph Perry were ushers A beautiful
feature of the service was the singing
of the Rose Maiden bridal chorus by
Mrs. McAllister, Miss Margaret Nc
Donald and Messrs. Hart and Mosconi.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner on South Logan ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheahan departed
"wednesday evening for their future
home in Topeka, where Mr.. Sheahan
rs a prominent business man. Mrs
Sheahan viii be greatly missed i'm Den
Ter's musical circles, where she held
Bhigh rank
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
kniahts of Columbus Gala pax.

Last Sunday November %, was a
gala day i'll Park City for the Knights
OF Columbus and the local council No
i12a did itself proud in its entertainment
OF the visiting members of the organt-
cation. The Knights special train from
Salt Lake, which arrived here at Il 30
p. m, Drought 1925 members of the
organization from Salt Lake and Ogden
to assist in initiating a class of forty
five into the mysteries of the lodge
All arrangements for the entertain
ment of the visiting delegations had
been looked after by the local lodge ard
as soon as the train arrived il Park
City the Knights there saw TO the plac-
ing of their guests at luncheon, ard i'm
rediately thereafter the work of TAX
ing the class through began at the Ma
SCnlc hall, where the entire afternoon
was consumed by the work
The first degree was given by John
Harvey of Salt Lake council: the Soc
ond by Thomas Hall of POcatello and
j. t. ORTien of Salt Lake: the third
vas eXemplified by ]. E. COsgriff oC
Salt Lake and ]. II. Devine of Ogden.
At O'Clock in the evening the visit
ors were escorted to the Dewey theatre
where an elaborate banquet had been
prepared by the local council and was
served by the ladies of the Altar So
Getty of st. Mary's church. When the
banquet was disposed of. John T. Walsh
as POSTMASTER proposed several toasts
and the following were responded to by
the following members of the organiZa-
ticn:
American as exemplifed by the
Knights of Columbus. Judge McGin-
mis- of Ogden.
The advance of the order in the
Vest. E Cosgriff of Salt Lake.
THE Ladies'-Roy Byrne of Omaha.
Experiences of a Long Iife'-T. p.
Kelly OF Omaha.
After the regulars on the program
had been heard from. the POSTMASTER
called upon several other both local
and visiting, but just what their sub
lGcts Wera or what they said. could not
be learned. Those present state that
the remarks of the unlisted were choice
ard to the point.
Rev. Thomas Galligan, pastor of st.
Mary's church. pronounced the benedic-
ton and closed the ceremonies with
prayer.
The local council of the organization
there shows much activity and in max
ing rapid strides toward having one of
the best lodges in the state. The fact
that they have been organized less than
six months and that this is their second
initiation, is evidence of the work which
is being done.
The visiting members returned to
Salt Lake by their special train about
IL o'clock, all thoroughly satisfied with
their days work and voting the local
organization as exceptionally fine hosts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
PARK CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk of Salt Lake
are in this city and intend to make their
home here. At present they are at the
home of Mrs. Kinks sister, Mrs. Vic
Youngberg.
Mrs. Henry Welsh entertained the 800
club Wednesday afternoon of last week.
There were three tables, and the prizes
were won by Mrs. Robins and Mrs. o.
9. Lockhart The refreshments were
very elaborate and a splendid time was
enjoyed. The club will meet next with
Mrs. o. G. Lockhart
Following the usual beautiful custom
of the order, Park City lodge No. 1874
&. z. o. f, will hold its annual me-
mortal service at the Dewey theatre on
Sunday evening, December 2, the exer-
cfses commencing at s o'clock. There
las been but one death in the past year
that of George Reynolds of Kamas.
Since the organization of the lodge
death has called the following mem
hers: John Mclaughlin, Michael Mar
tin, James j. Coffey, James w. Guilt
nan, Duncan A. ellis, Charles T.
Shields, frank NJ. P;nneo. Morris Fitz-
gibbons, Kenneth Crawford, H =.
Hampton, James Quinn and George
Reynolds.
Word was received in this city last
week of The death of Neil ellis, which
occurred in Pasadena, Cal, on that day.
Lochie ellis of ibis city, a borther OF
the deceased. left Thursday for Pasa-
dena to take charge of the remains
Deceased was about So years of age.
and was enc of the real early miners
who figured in the history of this camp.
He came from Nova Scotia and went
to work at the Ontario mine, within a
year after its discovery. Soon afterward
he sank the No 2 shaft to the 6O0-foot
level under contract.
Later he become a shift boss which
positions &c held for number of years.
He met with an accident by falling
down a chute while thus employed and
was badly injured, one of his feet be-
ing crippled so that it never entirely
got well. He was in the hospital for
sCme time as a result OF this and he
then gave up mining permanently.
He went to California ana of late
years had suffered greatly from asthma
and a complication of diseases which
caused his death. Mr.. ellis invested
in Ontario and Daily stock in the early
days and realized from his investments
a neat little fortune.
Deceased was unmarried He vaa
very well known and highly respected
in this city, and 'old-timers" recall
many pleasant memories OF association
with him in the early days. He was
member of the Alta club in Salt Lake
Park City Record
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
LEADvILLE, COLO.

Rev. Father bubble has returned to
his home il; Breckenridge after having
spent last week in this city as the guest
of Father Gibbons.
Mr. Ed Sweeney passed through here
last week en- route to Bucna Vista.
Miss Mary O'Brien is in the city from
Canon City.
Edmund Boyle and John Kelly have
gone to Denver.
Mrs. ]. L. Buckley has returned after
an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. ]. j. Donavan was visitor in the
city last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Church Notes.

4 part Of the collection taken up at
all the masses last Sunday at Logan
avenue chapel was given to the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday" fund.
The annual election of officers of the
Sacred Heart Ladies Aid society will
occur at the next regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 6. at the
home of Mrs. J. V. johnson, 1922 Cham
pa street.
on Monday morning at SIS o'clock
high mass Of requiem was sung in Lo-
gan avenue chapel by Rev. Father Dom
ovan for all the deceased persons rec
commended to the prayers of the congre-
cation during the month. The music
was furnished by the Children's choir.
= = x
a number of Denver people went out
10 Littleton Wednesday evening to at
tend the dramatic entertainment given
I'm the town hall for the benefit of St.
Mary's Catholic church The program
was made up of Denver talent
on Wednesday morning requiem high
mass was sung in Logan avenue chapel
Tor the deceased members of Immacu-
late Conception branch. L. c. b. A.. and
another requiem mass was offered on
Friday FOR the departed members of
81. Mary's branch, L. c. b. A.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

only daughter was welded one year ago
to Mr.. Williamson, who had accumu-
lated vast wealth in the mines of Alas
ka. Mr.. Cotter was with his wife when
she passed away.
= y
Mrs. Johannah Kearney died on
Thursday. Nov %, at the home of her
niece, Mrs. ]. D. Mccarthy, 1925 East
Thirty-fifth avenue. Her funeral oc-
Cured Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
from Annunciatfon church, and was
largely attended. Right Rev. Monsignor
Robinson said requiem mass. Inter
ment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Kearney was sister of Mrs. Mary
Power of this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Personal.

Mr. Charles H. Wilzin. manager Of
the Excelsior Milling e Elevator com
pany, was stricken with paralysis on
Sunday, Nov. 10, and now lies in a
precarious condition at his home 1918
Corona street. Mr.. Wilkin is one of
the most prominent business men of
Denver, and has earned the respect of
al his associates by his honest, upright
dealings, but it is for his charity that
he is best known and loved. All the
Catholic institutions of the city have
good cause to bless the name of Charles
II. Will1in, and have all received sub
stantial proof of his sympathy and CO.
operation. His wife, too, is deeply in
terested in all philanthropic movements
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
St. Vincent,s orphanaae.

Preparations go merrily on for the
grand bali for ST. Vincents orphanage,
which will be given at Huston hall on
the night of Jan. l. This is always the
leading social event in Catholic circles,
and the coming one promises to eclipse
all previous efforts. Under the able
direction of Mrs John c. Martin st.
Nincent's Aid society has grown in
numbers and popularity during the past
year, and is therefore better to plan its
annual ball along more gigantic lines.
The increase in the price of tickets
from two to five dollars is calculated to
make the affair more exclusive
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

and the principal aid societies of the
city have experienced her valuable as
sistance She is a charter member OF
st. Vincents, the Sacred Heart, Good
Shepherd and other aid societies. Pray
ers were offered last Sunday in the
churches for Mr.. wilkins speedy re-
covery.
Another prominent member of the
community of the Cathedral parish Tor
whom prayers were offered last sun
day is Mr.. Dennis Murto, who has been
i'll for some time at his home in Char
line Place on Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Murto is a member of the building
committee of the cathedral and has
shown great interest in pushing the
work to completion. 1t is earnestly
hoped that Mr.. Murto may be speedily
restored to health as the church has
few such jealous lay workers in her
behalf, and the city few such broad
minded and enterprising citizens.
Miss Lillian Flynn and Miss Helen
Larkin of Quincy ILL.,, have been visit
ing the Misses tombstone. Miss Lar
kin will leave shortly for California to
spend the winter. while Miss Flynn
will enter Loretto Heights for the bal
ance of the school term.
y
Miss Julia Beale is a charming young
lady of Colorado Springs who is visit
ing Miss Mary MulrOoney. On Tuesday
evening Miss Mulrooney invited a
number of friends to meet Miss Beale
and a delightful time was had by all.
Mrs. James Cunningham fell on the
ice one day last week and sustained
fracture of the wrist, which will Grip
pie her for some time.
Miss Beatrice Scanlon of Nebraska
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Kirch-
Lolf, 1919 South Eleventh street
Mrs. o. L. Smith has returned from
an extended eastern visit and is very
much improved in health.
Mrs Frank W. Barry entertained the
Conventional Might've club Friday aft
ernoon, Nov. %. at her home, 20SS Og-
den street. The prize. a magnificent
handkerchief tankard, was won by
Mrs. A. f. Sipperley.
Mrs. Julius Aichele underwent an op-
Grafton this week at the Park avenue
hospital, and is reported doing very
nicely.
Mrs. James II. Kirk and son of Salt
Lake are visiting in Denver, the guests
of Mrs. J. II. Berry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

within his demense at Derrynane and
in the little chapel at Cahirciveen; he
was Catholic vending his way through
the throngs of Fleet street CLondoD,
and pleading his couHtry's cause in the
Palace of Westminster. He went to
Mass with unbroken regularity-alw
publicly. at times ostentatiously-whe
he saw snivelling. Weakened Cath
olics ashamed to go down the muddy
lane where the country chapel stood.
He often went to Communion, when
that was no common custom. 1t was
a pathetic sight to see that broad.
towering figure. with noble aspect,
with distinguished head and brave,
bold brow, meel1ly. humbly, piously ap-
preaching the altar rails.-New York
Freeman's Journal.