davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

g g 9 @ g Q, g O % a. o % @ @ % @ q @ @
o. The Catholic church is still o
d" sending forth to the farthest ends g
" of tne world missionaries as zeal q
o GUS as those who landed in Kent @
& "i;h Augustin. and still combat 9
" ting hostile kings with the same q
e spirit she met Attila. Her g,
g acquisitions ~ the new world have @
" more than compensated for what g
d" she has lost In the old. ... Her g
o spiritual s,Scendancy extends over 4.
- tle vast country which lies be- @
e. tween tho Mississippi and Cape s:
% HON. and which n century hence g
g may not iilprobably contain q.
@ population as large as that which G.
~1 now inh9bitS Europe. ..... Nor Q
do We see any sign which indicates g
that the Term of her long domin- .
70 ion is approaching. She saw the Q
&C. commencement Of al the govern 4:
ments and all the ecclesiastical e.
establishments that now exist in q"
s., &c world. and we feel no assur- =.
90 ance tEst she is not destined TO Z.
" SEQ the end of them all. She was
-GCal and respected before the q.
S@xon had set foot on Britain; be 9.
e. fore the Frank had passed the q.
Rhine, when Grecian eIoquence o
%. stH d0urished in Antioch; when @
idols were still wOrshiDed i'm the .
temple of Mecca. and she may still &
g. exist in Undiminished vigOr when g
o. some traveller from New Zealand 6:
shall ia the midst of a vast soli- 6:
tudc - his stand on a broken 9
20. arch ofC,pndon bridge and sketch g
the ruins df St Paurs."
- o . . 9, % o G. o % . o O o @ @ @ @ 9
Lord Macauley wrote that in his es-
say on Ranke's THE POpes of Rome, -
when Salt Lake lay unknown in the
midst of the Spanish republic of Mex
leo. Two years later the northernmost
portion of the vast country which lies
between the Mississippi and Cape Horn
was transferred as a result of the Mex
lean war to the territory of the United
States And Included within the trans
fer was the little Mormon settlement
at Salt Lake. In the Pacific country
the old Spanish diocese of San Fran
cisco became the new diocese of Cali
fornfa. and from that center Bishop
Alemany sent out missionaries into
the desert country beyond. The first
Catholic missionary to penetrate into
the Salt Lake district was Father
Kelly. a travelling missionary from the
Marysville diocese. His sacrament
over the body of DR.. Robinson, found
shot I'm the streets of Salt Lake in 1856
was the first Catholic sacrament per-
formed in Utah.
In 1869 Father Patrick Walsh was
sent from the coast to Salt Lake City,
where he remained and held the first
congregational services in the inter-
mountain country on Second East
street, where the church Of St Mary
now stands. He was then a very old
man and saw only the beginning of the
church of st. Mary Magdalen. On the
l4th of August, 1873. he retired and was
relieved by Father Laurence Seaman,
who had served in San Francisco and
at Phoebe, New, and who had for two
weeks, the year before, filled tempo
rary vacancy at Walsh's church. For
the next thirty-four years the history
of the Catholic church in the inter
mountain country is the story of Lau-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

of 10000 souls. For thirty years he has
worked for his cause in the old church
of st. Mary, has established six other
parishes. has procured the endowment
of five charitable and educational in
situations, and the next feast of st.
Mary Magdalen VIII see his great
work dedicated His work represents
the acquisition for the uses of the
church in the northern valley of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

alone of over 81 300, 900. Also Bishop
Seaman has loved and been loved by
his fellow men.
He was ordained a priest after his
education at All Haliows college in
Dublin on June "a, 1858. He is more
than so years old, but he does not look
it. His hair is slightly gray, but his
eyes are as bright as when he first saw
the world from the Tipperary view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Bishop ScanIan's Life Work.

When Father Seaman came into his
life's work he found a congregation
which had never exceeded a half a hun
bred. There were only a dozen COM
municants. Today he is the bishop of
the diocese. He is the spiritual leader
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

Mckinney. Texas Juiy Is At
rrpspcg Saturday about O'Clock,
VIII Hamilton ~as Killed In fight
~tth VIII Grant. In ehieh no weap-
ons we're used Grant was brought
here and placed 10 ,he county jail by
Constable Edwards Of Prosper
The two men were working on the
farm OF II, NJ Gsrsin. near Prosper.
They had had some trouble. but II
vas nor thought that It would result
seriously Saturday night both men
had been 10 Prosper and on the way
home Hamilton met Grant Hamilton
was In wagon accompanied by his
two sons When Hamilton saw
Grant. so the story goes. he threw
box of axle grease at him. hitting
ter Hamilton in spite of the fact that
Hamilton whipped up his horses and
tried to get away. Grant followed.
and climbing into the wagon, the
two men began TO fight with their
fists. Both fell out of the wagon
to the ground and the fight was con-
tinued with their fists. neither man
having any kind of weapon. Finally
Hamilton was Killed. His skull was
crushed and he was terribly bruised.
1t Is not known whether he was kill
ed by the fall out Of the wagon or
by blows His two little sons were
with him, but were too small to
take the side of their parent and
could only sit still and watch the
fight which went so disastrously for
their father
After the fight Grant went to
Prosper, where he was taken in GUS
tody by Deputy Edwards and brought
to Jail here. He is we'll known in
Mckinney, where he formerly serv-
ed as a night policeman. He was
married about two years ago. Hamil
ton was a married man and has
lfamily
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15
TO BREAK SOLID SOUTH.
President Said to He Contemplating
Entering Wedge in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga, July 15.-That ex-
Gov Joseph M. Terrell will, within
few months, be offered the posi-
ton Of United States district attor-
ney for the northern district of Geor-
gia. now held by Carter Tate, is the
assertion frequently made and gain
ing credence generally. 1t is pointed
ont that President Roosevelt is anX-
ious TO break the solid south and to
this will bestow impof-
tant positions upon influential men.
It is stated President Roosevelt was
deeply touched by the tribute paia
him by Georgia at the jamestown
and that ex-GoY. IerrelIS
will be the first wedge
in the state. It is understood Tate
will resign TO run for Judge II Is
believed Terrell would accept the ap-
pointment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15
Posting Election Notices.

office Deputy Sweat has been
holding the sheriff's office down by
himself today. Sheriff Forbes and
all the field deputies departed for
different sections of the county this
morning 20 post bulletins of the
special election to- be held Tuesday
August s. one notice must be post
ed In each or the forty-seyeu voting
precincts In the county, and 1t VIII
probably require two or three days
for the Officers TO get around. This
election Is 20 give the voters on OPP
portunlty 10 add a few more amend
ments 10 the constitution
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

southern cause" There were man
old soldiers on the platform ant
lthey gave liberal applause
The speaker said that moral COW
Iardice is worse in politics than VEN
ality. He contended that the dan
ger that threatens this nation is the
extremes, monopoly and socialism.
Socialism. he says, is a resul of mon
opoly. The best application of the (
best intelligence in the country is in !
demand Believe in philosophy that
levels up; let young men seek TO eN-
Gel, and the country will reward in
diyidual merit Let us have equali-
tv, but let excellence reap its reward
in the battle of life Teach corpora
tions to obey the law They do not
care for fines. for the people furnish
the money. But prison sentence
can not be put on the people. He
urged populists TO return TO the old !
time principles of democracy
There is no benefit i'm a victory
gained at the expense Of principle.
Let MS have "a government of free
dom. No taxation more than enough
TO pay expenses Of government, re-
duce the army. Justice Is better than
bat,Ieships and patriotism is better
than hired soldiery The American .
people may be- relied upon To defend .
tt. FLAG frnm "a patriotic motive .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15
A FATAL FIST FIGHT AN ADDRESS BY BAILEY
lsas~ NsAisr YsAt b LARGE uss1
u taan Aisrt4y afirnsea

ran!s Texas, Ialy 10 senator
] " Bailey spoke here SATURDAY
afternoon under the compress sheds
10 an audience of .n09 to 5000
people he arrived here at 1890 a.
m from Dallas aud was met at the
station by q large crowd and for
several minutes eonld no; proceed
for the press Of admlring friends
eager go grasp his hand lie ~as es-
corted to the King hotel. where an
Informal reception was held The
Ennis band played number OF ma
tional airs During the reception NJ
X lsbell OF Terrell presented - the
senator bouquet OF flowers sent
hy Niss Ida Hodge of Terrell. who
knew Mr.. Bailey in Mississippi,
Al O'Clock Hon c. A. pippin of
Ennis introduced Senator Bailey In
la patriotic speech Mr.. Bailey was
greeted with great applause.
Senator Bailey began by compli-
menting the audience on It's intelli-
gence. He said that while most all
the people of Texas are intelligent
and refined there are some who are
always abusing him and other good
men, but their numbers are being
reduced. He says bad men can not
long continue in democratic coun-
ellis they must change or be driver
out.
The committee here had set out
to keep Bailey's friends from inter-
rupting him as they have done at
other places, and he was not inter-
rupted. He referred to the investiga-
ton, claiming that not man who
brought charges against his public
or private record would swear to
such charges He said nothing about
the Dallas banquet, but he lambas-
ted Representative James for refus
lina to obey Instructions from thu
primaries
Most OF his speech had referenc
to the principle of party organizatio
and discipline. He had not so mut
personal grievance against his en-
mics as party principle grfevant
and he urged his friends to hol
steadfast to that doctrine.
"You elect man to the legisla
lture to vote and speak for you, ant
when he fails to do so he violates
his trust. This country will never
have the initiative and referendum.
No two men in twenty understands
! the amendments to be voted on IN
August You are too busy to study
! them: YOU delegate representatives
to attend to such things. If all men
should turn statesmen who would
make the living?'
Mr.. Bailey denounced Representa-
! tive James and extolled Congress
man BeaIl and Representative Alder
dice. lie said in speaking of Mr..
lanes refusal to vote for him: III
Ivou forgive a recreant legislator this
year another may do the same way
luext year The objectionable poliii-
cal sin is the refusal Of q represen-
ttatiye TO obey party instructions.
Some men say that every man
has his price II that IS your doe
itrine it is not mine. The Confederate
soldiers who fought at Gettysburg
/ Franklin and Malvern Hill could not
have been hrlbed % betray the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15
THOUGHT 1T WAS \ JON T..
Husband Did Not Believe Wife Had
Poisoned Herself and Baby.

Hawkinsyille, Ga, July 15--Mrs.
Mack Mckinney, q young wife, az
ter some words with her husband,
who lives near here. Yesterday swal-
lowed "a dose of strychnine after
giving some to her 2year-old daugh-
ter She then told her husband of 10,
who treated it as 20 joke. soon. how
ever mother aud child died in great
auony. She was - years old.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND.
Negro Woman Kills Spouse and Is
I'm Jail At Waco.

house near Tehuacana at an early
hour yesterday Jennie MCGOWAN.
(coIored) shot and instantly killed
her husband. Austin MCGOWAN. The
weapon used was 45calbre COl't
revolver. The woman claims self-de-
tense. She is in jail here, charged
With murder She is a daughter OF
George Allen, a respected negro
and owner of that place
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

Waco. Texas. July ia.-- Moses
Dawson. one of the pioneer negro
settlers OF M,lennau county was
shot and instantly Niled at bis home
SUNDAY afternoon a negro woman
came r1 town and surrendered to the
sheriff The tragedy occurred 1--WE
miles north 1f Waco
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
MRS BUCHANAN DEAD

Maria Buchanan. wife of John Bu-
chanan, a well known engineer on
the Rio Grande Western, died at the
home of Mrs. Ford. 500 West Colo
RADIO avenue this morning at 1880
o'clock.
The deceased has been bed fast
for the last thirteen weeks of a COM
plication of diseases and her death
was not entirely unexpected by her
husband and friends. Every pos
sIble care and attention was given
the beloved wife by husband and
daughter and many fond friends, but
her spirit winged its flight at almost
the hour of noon.
A husband and one daughter, the
latter eighteen years of age are left
to mourn her loss. The family has
resided in this city for about year
and a half and have made many
warm friends.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from 500 w. Colorado avenue. Rev.
have charge of the last services for
the dead. Undertaken Bannister has
charge of the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
IT'S A WONDERFUL MACHINE

Doubtless one OF the most marvel
Gus machines ever seen in Grand
,Juncten is the Standard Voting
machine. which was placed on ex-
hibition this afternoon at the court
house by the company's representa-
tive. r. V. Brake. The SentineIs an
nouncement yesterday of the bring
ing of the machine to the city arous-
ed much interest and already scores
of people have seen 1t operate. 1t
provides for every emergency in vot-
ing. allows a man to vote straight
ticket. a badly scratched ticket, a
half ticket or most any way he wants
to. vet sees that he votes for only
one candidate for each office and
votes only one time. No paper bal
lot is used, and there is no necessity
for a long count of the vote at the
end of the election. the totals are in
sight when the last vote is cast. II
is al once a wonderful, yet simply op-
Grated piece of mechanism. The size
OF the machine on exhibition here
sells at 5000 each. The day VIII
come when voting machines will be
used exclusively.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
Joe Erickson, Well Known Here Fell
100 feet FROM Aerial


Joe Erickson, Well Known Here Fell
100 feet FROM Aerial
Tramway.
This afternoon the Sentinel rcceiv-
ed telephone message from Tellu-
ride stating that the body of Joseph
Erickson, foreman of the Liberty
Bell Tramway, and brother in law of
Phillip Nelson, of Grand Junction,
was found this morning on the noun
tain side beneath the aerial tramway.
Just how Erickson, who is known
TO many people here, met his death is
not known but IL is believed that he
was riding down the high tramway in
one of the big buckets when a buck
ct on the rope track behind him
broke loose from its moorings and
tearing down the inclined rope track
struck the bucket Erickson was on
and knock ed him overheard. He evi
IDENTIFY fell n distance of one hundred
feet or more and the body then roll
ed n considerable way down the
mountain side and was crushed and
smashed badly.
As Erickson did not show up at
the Liberty Bell this morning his
friends became uneasy and n search
revealed his mutilated body.
The remains were taken at once to
Telluride and an inquest will be held
this afternoon. That he met death
accidentally will probably be the
iury's verdict.
Erickson had been with the LIB
erty Bell company for about six years
and was formerly connected with the
Smuggler mine. He was well known
and popular. His wife and one daugh-
ter were visiting at Douglass Divide
at the time of the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
Searching for Bodies

KANSAS CITY. May 9.-Fire here
yesterday afternoon destroyed the
five story University building at the
northwest corner of Locust and Min
tn streets, causing a property loss of
a quarter of a million of dollars.
One or two persons are missing
and may be buried in the ruins, and
fifteen persons were more or less SER
iously hurt. The debris is still burn
ing and cannot be searched, till to-
morrow
The building was occupied by Mont
gomery Ward and company's Offices
and numerous artists and musicians,
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

s4.U0 dozen. In passing we mention
also big bleached turkish towels 12h
cents to rs cents and the unbleached
kinds sc, to 25c. cotton huck towels
at 10c. and fine linen towels at 15c.
20c. 25c. 35c. soc. 75c up to $3.50.
FANCY COMBS
A surprisingly pretty lot of combs
has Just been put on sale; 1t includes
an immense line of side combs pat
termed with special reference to stay
ing In place. they are priced at lOc.
16c. 25c. soc. per pair; a line of
handsome back combs is also Included
In the above priced at sc. 25c. soc
95c. SLIPS, $1.50 and $1.95.
HAND MIRRORS
At little prices, many of them are
high quality, beveled plate glass in
hard wood polished frames-the pric-
es on toilet mirrors run something
like these l5c. Csc S5c. soc. 75c. s5c.
$1.25.
LADIES' PARASOLS
Another lot of fancy collars has
just been spread out for your approx
al, daintier and prettier than ever, &c
10c. 15c. 19c. zoe. 35c. soc. csc. and
75c.
LADIES PARASOLS
And sun umbrellas, the makers of
fine parasols have surely surpassed
themselves this season in the beauti-
full designs they have sent out and
The Fair gets an ample share of them,
best of all, qualities are II possible.
superior to those of year ago and
prices lower-75c. soc. $IOO, S1.25.
$3.50, S1.75. $2.25. S2.45. $2.75, $2.-
90, $3.25, $3.50. $3.95, $3.50. Child
ren's parasols 15c. 25c. soc. 95c. and
1.25.
LADIES' FANCY BELTS
They're too pretty to describe and
plenty of them to select from and
prices are attractively small, 10c 15c.
25c. soc. 75c. 95c. $1.25, $1.45.
BRUSHES
An immense array of imported
hair brushes, filled with high grade
bristles, fastened in solid backs of
hand polished hard wood-prices on
brushes are l0c, 15c. 25c. 35c. soc.
75s $1.OO. $1.25. $3.50. $1.75, ST.
95.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

ON TRIAL

BOISE. Ida, May s.-(speciaD-
William D. Haywood, of the Western
Federation of Miners, was this morn
ing at ten O'Clock placed on trial
charged with completely in the MUIR
of Former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg, of Idaho.
When court was called to order by
the sheriff the big court room was
not more than half filled. Many bail
IFS were scattered throughout the
room to prevent any disorder but
they We're not needed as there was
absolutely no disturbance.
Joseph Murphy sat at the defend
ants table with his assistant council
lors.
The prisoner appeared neatly dress
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

ed and greeted cordially the court
officers and the attorneys. With him
were his wife in her invalid's chair.
their two daughters and a nurse.
Efforts will be made to select a
jury from representative citizens of
Idaho.
1t was announced today that Debs
or no other socialist orator will be
permitted to deliver addresses any
where in the city during the trial
Scores Of newspaper men were In
the court room today.
Both sides announced ready for
trial and the work of selecting a
jury began this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
7 II E F Al r
AT THE FAIR ARF TI'F' :

Colorado his'0
The fir. --ss OF May are
pretty good days for shop
plng-one feels that the fine
weather Is here to stay, that
warm season goods are the
proper kinds to buy, and Fair
Store patrons enjoy a double
freedom In their shopping;
There's the Immense array
of goods from which to
choose. and the splendid day
light making selection easy,
the goods are ever fresh and
crisp, the styles are depend
ably correct, prices are aI-
ways marked in plain fig
urcs, no lotteries, nor prizes
are employed TO tempt
Fair Store patrons, and it's
n money-back store IL the
purchase does not please.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

ionally was the latter able to over
take him. Then O'Brien invariably
clinched with Burns and held on un-
til the referee pried them apart.
The crowd hooted and jeered o.
Brien and hurled all sorts of raillery
at him as he raced about the ring.
But very few blows of any vigor
were landed by either man. and nei-
ther suffered any apparent damage.
Both of O'Briens eyes were damag-
ed and his lips were cut open. but
Burns had scarcely a scratch. Burns
showed disgust with the tactics of
his opponent and called to him re-
peatedly in a loud voice to come on
and fight.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
NOT VET DETERMINED

County Judge SuIIlYan mas not YET
determined whether Mrs. w. IL.
sharp. the widow of The mine super
intendent who met a horrible death
three weeks ago, or whether Mrs.
T. ". Stout. daughter of the dead
man by his first wife. shall be the ad-
ministratrix of the estate. The widow
denounces as false the charge that
she was not legal wife of Mr.. Sharp
that he had never been divorced from
his first wife. It is declared that
her marriage certificate and the di-
yorce decree can be produced.
The estate is very small, consisting
of only a block of mining stock and
personal property.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
BLACKMAIL

NEW YORK, May 9.-(speeial)-
Additional witnesses and much docu-
rnenrarv evidence has been secured
when will prove beyond doubt tnat
Katberine Williams, a young girl
Nth Madame DeFosez, succeeded IN
bisclzmailing the late J. A. Grove.
sorner sneaker of the house, out OF
a great portion OF his fortune;
Madame DeFosez privately eharg-
ad tbat she was the mother OF the
w Wiliiams girl and that Grove was was her ne,
her father and rather than allow the
charge. which was absolutely raise
he he" made public Grove paid the
woman $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

DENVER, May s.-The trial OF b.
g. Wright. charged with the murder
of his wife and 5-year old daughter
was brought to an abrupt conclus-
ion late yesterday when, after near
ing the testimony of Prof. E. D. En-
gle instructor of chemistry at Denver
University, counsel for the state at
the request of the district attorney
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09

Hgromg SPg1-BSho Henry Over
AGROUND

NEW YORK, May s.-(specia) -
The White Star steamer. The Bal
tic" which ran aground an hour af-
ter it left the dock last night is still
stuck fast. but may be released to-
night. Andrew Carnegie and wife,
the Countess of Yarmouth and Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Rogers are among the
passengers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
SHE IS INSANE

CHICAGO, May 9.-(cpeeiaJ
Lillian Miller a young woman W. W.
was injured in the wreck Of the Penn l
s,,Ivania 1s-hour flyer some months
ago was declared insane this morn
ing. .s to the
Her insanity is attributed 70 'H'
shock she received in the wreeN'
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
DEATH ROLL

MONTEVIDEO, May 9.-(Spec-
iaD-Later reports indicate that all
of the passengers on the wrecked
French steamer. ''The Potio" were
rescued but about seventy members
of the crew were lost
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
Looks Better in Frisco

furnished actual protection last night
for two of the United Railroads cars
manned by twenty-one strike break
ers and as a result of this protection
these cars were run over six miles OF
track without firing a shot.
Four men, one of them a strike
breaker, the other three members OF
the Electrical workers union were
injured There is some hopes of
A settlement of the trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
TO THE JURY

GoLpF1ELD, May 9.-(speciaQ
The case of Preston, Vincent sl'
John and other labor leaders onaI s. >
ed with murder or conspiracy soe'
to the jury tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-09
A SUICIDE

CHICAGO, Ill, May 9--(speeiall
1sese Popue, former city water sup,
s,.intendent and inspector, kllled
bimseif this morning in ms resi- res.
dence after a struggle with his WE %lle
Who attempted to disarm him when n
she saw that he was preparing 70
lyitI himself.