davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
Believe Detweiler Will Surrender.

San Francisco, March 29.-The
graft prosecution is now satisfied
that netweiler is in Ohio and will
surrender soon. This places affairs
in shape to order the sheriff and po-
lice not to apprehend him.
The books of the bands in which
Ruef is said to have deposits were
turned over to the Investigators to-
day. The cashiers of the banks will
be the principal witnesses tomorrow.
Schmit1 this afternoon consented
to tell what the secret vault is for
in his old residence. He said he
kept violin there, as 1t IS IN old
German belief that vioIln's natural
tone could he best preserved when
in > plush lined box built between
floors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
Mrs. McComas Suicided.

Washington, March 29.-Mrs.
Florence McComas. sister in law Of
Judge McComas, former senator from
Maryland. suicidcd this afternoon by
shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29

Heavy SHOWS in the higher alti-
tudes of Montana have been falling
since the 26th. with great imperiment
of stock interests, though the cold is
not severe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
Cardinal Machi Dead.

Rome, March 29.-Cardinal Machi,
secretary of the opostolic briefs,
briefs. died here by apoplcxy today.
Tle was born in Brazil In 1882.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
st. Louis Brewery Workers Strike.

st. Louis, March 29.-Failing to OBJ.
tain a new scale of wages as demand.
ed, all the brewery workers of thi.
city went on strike at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
Lawyers Arrested for Instigation.

Moscow, March ga lawyer
named Alexanderoff was arrested here
on the charge of instigating the as
sassination of Dr. Joloff. The actual
murderer is not yet located.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
SI,OOO,OOO Fire at Manila.

Manila, March 2s.-Stephersor &
Compnny's warehouse and $4,000
bales of hemp were destroyed by
fire today. Loss, over s4,000,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
"COzy'' Denlan Dead.

Louisville, March 2s.-"Cozy" Dem
Ian, a player in the Boston Nationals
league team, died here this morning
of typhcid fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
Indicted for Murder.

Chicago. March 29.-nora McDon-
aid was today indicted on the charge
of the murder of Webster GueIin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
Town Is Burning,

Newberry, S. c., March 29.-This
town is burning this afternoon; $50
houses are destroyed. The water is
exhausted and dynamite is being used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
Navigation VIII Open April

Fort William, Ont. March
S9.-.-Navigation will open at
} the head of the Canadian
} lakes April s. by blowing up
} the ice. Many steamers will
J then reach the elevators for
cargoes of grain, of which every
} receptacle is full. Grain traf-
} fic is expected to be the heav-
lest in the history of lake navi-
} CATION. Contracts are let for
} lake carriers valued at total
of s2,S40,000, and sailors are
scarce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
HOME TELEPHONE
COMPANY IS NEXT
Being Good Friday, the Grand
Jury Rests, But Langdon,
Heney and Burns Do Not.
PERJURY INDICTMENT
SEEMS TO BE CERTAIN

Los Angeles Man Seems to Be Next on
the List, With the Officials of Oak
land a Close SecOnd-Ihe Latter for
Granting Franchises to the Home
Telephone Company Under Ques-
tionable Conditions-Schmitz Seems
to Be Despondent, While Ruef Ap-
pears to Be Hopeful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
Boom Thrown ut Admiral Grcever.

ST. Petersburg, March 2y.-A
bomb was thrown today at Admiral
Greever while making an inspection
Of the cruiser Bayan under construc-
ton. The missile fell in the snow and
failed to explode. The thrower es-
raDed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29

New Government Recognized.
Maniagua, March 29.-The Costa
Rican government has recognized the
provisional government of Honduras.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29
STEEL BRIDGE
IS COMMENCED
EXPECT TO COMPLETE
1T BY FIRST OF JUNE

Work Also Begun ON the Switch for
Conveying Material Grading OH
UInatilla Central VIII BE Complet-
ed Within Six Wecks-DepOt
Changes and Otbcr Improvements
at Various o. II. & N. POints-New
Bunkerse Completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-29

Isn't 1t better TO know things about
prices than to guess, wonder and
fret? Then It's worth while to
read the ads.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Echoes of the Concert.

rived from California last week Just in
time to remain up till midnight on
Saturday to make some gowns for lit
tie folks who took part in the concert
Doing good always, both of them!
There are so many dear good people
to thank for kindnesses shown dur
ing the past month that the local re-
porter has decided to wait until next
week when all the names will be pub
lished in the Intermountain Catholic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cronin came
down from Ogden on Saturday last.
bringing their two talented children.
Thelma and George, who made such
Il hit in the concert. They also
brought Margaret Connelley. the bright
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Con-
nelley, who led the cake walk in the
Pumpkin Cocn| number.
Miss Gleason wishes all the Young
girls who sang in the Girl from the
Isle of the Shamrock" to meet her at
2:3O on Sunday at JOhnson's Gallery
on West Temple street They will
please bring their white paper dresses,
and be prompt at 2:3O.
Two bright little girls were sadly
missed this year, in MAZDA and Gladys
Hegney. who did not appear, owing to
the death of their father, the late
James Hegney.
The members of the Junior choir will
give a little ODeretta in June
Miss Gleason wishes the parents to
understand that she is not connected
with any entertainments in which the
Cathedral children appear only for the
annual st. AIMS benefit and the an
nual benefit TO procure music for the
choir. If the children take part in any
other entertainments she must not be
held responsible. She is only glad to
get the children for the two annual
church affairs, and very grateful to the
good mothers who assist her in every
way with their children
The boys who appeared on Sunday
night will give little minstrel show
very shortly.
The rendition of the Moore melodies
by=~Miss Ryan, Miss Holland, ]. w
Curtis and II. C. Brown made I'D for
all the dreadful work done by quar-
tettes in the past. Their singing was
certainly beautiful.
The singing of kathleen Mavour-
men, by Miss Agnes Ryan was the
real treat of the evening. In all the
history of the annual st. Patrick's con-
certs for the past twelve years, the
soprano solos by Miss Owen, two years
ago, and by Miss Ryan this year are
the only ones that will linger in the
memories of those who heard them. as
being worth remembering. Both young
ladies have charming voices and what
is better, charming. lovable DISPOSE
tions. They are not afflicted with the
exaggerated ego" that seems to af-
feet some other would be- soprano
soloists.
The candy treat after the concert.
which was the thoughtful gift of good
Bishop Seaman, was much appreciated
by the children.
The number sung by the little folks
from st. AIMS was surely the best
given at the concert. With their
smiling faces, their dear, curly heads, !
heir pretty gowns, and their sweet
voices they left an impression that will
ong remain Next week we hope to
print the names of the dear, good wo-
men who gave the pretty dresses, i'll
we can get their permission.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
information Desired.

Salt Lake City, March 9. 1907.
g Dear Sir: Ny son. a young man of
19, brought home The Intermountain
Catholic this morning. After reading
your article, The Men Of As he asked
me who were the prominent men who
took part in the rebellion. His father
was an Irishman. and 1 suppose he
leans for that reason toward the Irish.
Can | get any book i'm our public libra
~ treating of that period? 1 know
nothing about Ireland. and could not
give him any information Would Won
kindly tell me where l can get a book
for my son, who wants to know some
thing more about what you have writ
ten of the Irishmen of forty-eight? I
am sir, very respectfully yours.
MRS. HARRIET BREEN.
The answer Will be found on the ed
itorial page.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
SAL LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

r.. Rev. Bishop Seaman and Rev. w.
x. Ryan returned on Thursday from a
hurried trip to TonoDah
Rev. John Ryan went to Ogden last
"Wednesday.
Rev. Father Guinan was in Ogden
last week
George Soffe will sing an ave
Maria by Rosewig at the II O'Clock
mass nett Sunday.
Mr.. Riddle. a splendid violinist, late
~ arrived from California will play the
Palms" by Faure, at the Cathedral
on Sunday.
Van Midgley and w Riddle. violin
lists, will assist the Cathedral choir for
Easter.
The Easter music will be very beau
tiful this year. Miss Owen. Miss Ryan.
Miss Harley, Miss Grimsdell. Miss
Golding, Miss Holland, Miss Cloves,
Messrs J. w. Curtis. G. Soffe. Thomas
-Ashworth will be the soloists.
Surely no sweeter voiced soprano has
ever been heard in the Cathedral or the
historic old Salt Lake theatre than
Mis- Agnes Ryan.
Next week being Holy Week the Of
flee of Tenebrae will be sung on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
iat o'clock.
: On Holy Thursday, solemn high mass
Will be sung at o'clock. after which
the promoters Of the League will ar
range for the hours of Alteration. to
continue ali day.
on Good Friday the services will be-
gin promptly at o'clock In the even
ing after Tenebrae, the Stations of the
Cross will be sung.
On Holy Saturday the services will
begin at o'clock sharp.
Confessions will be heard on Wednes-
day from to p. m, and on Saturday
from 8 to 10 .. m.
The names of the ladies who win
attend to the affairs for Holy Thursda '
and Easter Sunday will be called on
Sunday
The members of the II o'clock choir
viii meet at 7:50 sharp on Saturday
night.
Choir practice for the Junior choir
viii be held on Saturday at $780,
The st. Cecilia chorus will meet on
Sunday morning at $3.50 sharp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
lynn S. Gillian in Salt Lake
herald.l

St Patrick's day smiled never sc
joyously on Erin's sons and daughters
as when two hundred bright-eyed babes
and children tripped their pretty way
to the hearts of holiday audience al
the Salt Lake theatre last night.
The affair was the twelfth annual
St Patricks day concert for the bene-
fit of the Kearns St AIMS orphan
age From the moment the opening
curtain disclosed the small sized sea
Of laughing baby faces to the final
strains of Columbia" swelling from
childish Threats, the concert was a
splendid success.
To Miss Nora Gleason, who trained the
little voices, arranged the features OF
the program and worked the pretty
marches. drill, tableauX and choruses
from the host of youngsters that filled
every nook and corner of the theatre
stage, is due the credit for the COM
plete success of the entertainment.
With consummate tact and skill, Miss
charges last night. assuming personal
direction of every feature of the eve
ming.
Nets a Large Sum.
Financially the concert netted all
that was expected. and nearly $4,000
will be added to the orphanage fund
when the receipts are counted.
1t would be hard TO say who en-
joyed the concert the most, the aud
fence that filled every seat in the ths
atre, and stood three rows deep in the
parquet and galleries. or the throng of
quaintly-dresse babes and misses
who blinked wonderingly cut over the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT.
Trust Company Preparing to Open
New Department.

The Salt Lake Security e Trust COM
pany is preparing to open it's safety
deposit vault department April l.
F. E. McGurTin, president of the trust
company, left last night for Denver. on
business in connection with the bank.
and it is expected that the new quar-
ters viii be ready for occupancy short
~ after his return.
The safety deposit vault will contain
1880 boxes. and the basement in which
st is situated is finished from the floor
20 ceiling in Italian marble The cost
of the new department for construction
will be $4,000. Private rooms for Gus
toners, ladies' reception room and a
mems reception room are features of
the department. The vault in which are
located the deposit boxes is finished in
steel backed by walls of masonry thfr-
sty-siX inches thick. The door of the
vault weighs thee tons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23

assisted Miss Gleason at the piano, all
gave satisfaction.
1t was apparent to the audience from
the start that the labor of preparing
such an entertainment must have been
more or less Herculean: but Miss Nora
Gleason seems to have been equal to
the task. She drilled all those chill
wren, with Imitless patience, until they
We're up" in their parts: and when
they were on the stage. she had eyes
in the back of her head" that watched
what was going on behind her. while
the eyes in front watched the piano
score, and kept track of the countless
musical scores that lay on the piano
top. She was there and everywhere.
with "a dozen irons in the fire, and all
being attended to at once If her ply
steal size was in proportion to her en-
ergy, the Cardiff giant would have re-
tired modestly from her presence,
abashed and hat in hand. AS d shep-
herdess of children, Mis- Gleason is a
shining success
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
THEATRE WAS PACKED.
ST. AIMS Annual children's Benefit
Concert a Great Success.

| Or. j. Jessup, in Deseret Evening
News)
| The Salt Lake theatre was packed
I last night, and people were glad to find
standing room, on the occasion of the
annual st. Patrick's concert and enter
tainment in aid of the st. AIMS or
rhanage. The appearance of $50 children
on the stage was as pretty sight as
one could wish to see, arrayed as they
were in so many charming costumes
The general effect was Kaleidoscope
being augmented by the different col
ored lights thrown on the ensemble.
The artless, unaffected appearance OF
the little ones, and their cute little
ways, greatly amused the audience. at
times almost to the point of conyul-
sions, particularly on the occasion of
mimic love duos between small chill
dren, and when one wee boy rode gaily
onto the stage on a tricycle., dismount-
ed and sang an aria" The children did
not seem frightened, though at times.
several eminent soloists' appeared he
wildered by the unusual character of
the surroundings, and required a little
time in which to get their bearings
But all entered into their parts with
earnestness and IAN evident desire ia
please" in which they admirably sue
ceeded.
The choir or choral features were ex-
cellent, noticeably the shamrock and
flag dance, for the little singers were
well drilled, the latter feature includ-
ing a species of Zouave maneuvers
that were very taking. All were dressed
in red, white and blue, and provided
with American flags which they waved
continuously to the tune of lively and
striking air, just suited to youthful per-
Torrance. Iii the first ensemble dance
the children were arranged with the
rear ranks in white, while the front
lows were in pink. green and drab. the
intermingling of the colors in MOVING
about being decidedly attractive The
last ensemble dance was pretentious
affair. with the goddess of liberty al
the rear, and the grouping in front he
ing Of a strikinGly patriotic character
In this feature, the Irish flag appeared
oOnspicuously. The boys of the 81
Lawrence choir made a hit in their
Donnybrook attire, shillalehs. brimless
stove-pipe hats, knee breeches and all
The children from st. Mary's Junior
choir and the orphanage comprised tba
greater part of the ensemble. acquitting
themselves marvelously well.
The older performers were well re-
ceived and did well. Mr.. Kents voice
was in excellent trim. the quartet. Miss
Ryan, the soprano, Miss Mulvey with
her harp, and the Yiolinists who ABLY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone SGT.

INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day of publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co.. II West Second
South street.
The Booklover, 4s West Second South
street.
Barrow Bros. 10 West Second South
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
A DAY AND NIGHT BANK.
Something New for Salt Lake.
something neW Tor Sail Lake.

Something new for Salt Lake.
In line with the most progressive
eastern institutions, the Salt Lake Sc
curity 6, Trust company will keep its
new safe deposit vaults open twenty
four hours in the day, every day in the
year. For a nominal fee customers can
have access to their papers and valu-
ables at noon or midnight, on Sundays
and holidays, at any and all times. The
rush to secure your coupons or diamond
necklace before bank closes will be a
thing of the past, and the new service
it is expected will be greatly appre-
ciated by the busy people of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Pilgrimage to Rome.

If any of our readers or their families
are contemplating a trip to Europe this
coming. summer, why not encourage and
natronize the one conducted by Nc
Cranes Catholic Tours, 1877 Broadway,
New York City.
You would be sure of an audience with
the Holy Father, see Europe in sub
s4antial manner, be in good company
and save money as against travelling
independently.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
PATRoNIzE ouR ADVERTISERS

= We direct attention of our read =
y ers to the list of or patrons.
Those who advertize iri The Inter 4
y mountain Catholic are the most 4
' substantial and reliable merchants, 4
y business and professional men in
= the community. Readers in adj \
y joining states can safely write to =
= any Of the firms or business men
whose cards appear in this paper. \
%AAAA@A%-AAAA AAAAAA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23

to GET money, seldom cares a cuss
how he gets it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
EUREKA.

Mrs. p. Boner has just returned
froma visit at Ely, Nevada.
The Knights of Columbus and the
Knights of Robert Emmett gave a
grand ball at the Eureka pavilion last
Monday evening. Those selected to
serve upon the various committees
were James P. Driscoll, John ]. Sulli-
van. P. j. Fennell Jere Driscoll, P. c..
Downey, John D. O'Neill, DR.. j. A.
Hansel. Joseph Hannifin, James Han
lev and Joseph O'Connor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23

When you buy or sell real estate in
eis+ on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstract. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles. and it will be to your
advantage to give us call if you own
nrnperty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-13

1--WE shall each possess a latchkey
when we settle down in New York.
Our fat will be our castle, and. al
though our latchkey will let us in, our
Yale lock will keep other people out.
A noted summer resort calls for diff
ferent treatment, because there we
lead a semlpublic life. Besides, 1 am
selfish enough to wish my coming out
to be under the auspices of so well
known a man as Captain Kempt"
IAN right; I'll see what they say
about 1t. You don't want Sabina, 1
take it."
Eyes, If she will consent to come"
II doubt if she will, but I'll see. Be
sides. now that 1 come to think about
it, it's only fair I should allow my dot
ing parents to know that 1 am about
to desert them"
With that Katherine quilted the room
and went down the stairs hippety-hOp.
Dorothy drew the letter from its
place of concealment and read it for
the third time, although one not inter
ested might have termed it a most
commonplace document. 1t began.
Dear Miss Amhurst," and ended,
"Yours most sincerely, Alan Drum
mond." 1t gave some account of his
doings since he babe goodby to her.
A sailor, he informed her. needs little
time for packing his belongings, and
on the occasion in question the prince
had been of great assistance. They
set out together for the early morning
train and said Eau revoir" at the sta
ton. Drummond had intended to sail
from New York, but a friendly person
whom he met on the train Informed
| him that the Liverpool liner Enthusi-
ana set out from Boston next day, so
he had abandoned the New York idea
and had taken passage on the liner
named, on whose note paper he wrote
! the letter, which epistle was once
more concealed as Dorothy heard Kath-
crimes light step on the stair.
That impulsive young woman burst
! into the sewing room.
''We're all going" she cried-"father,
mother and Sabina. 1t seems father
has had an excellent offer to let the
house furnished till the end of Septem-
| ber and he says that as he likes high
! life he will put in the time on the top
of the Catskills. He abandons me and
| says that If he can borrow a shilling
he is going to cut me Off with it In his
will He regrets the departure of the
British feet, because he thinks he
might have. been able to raise a real
English shilling aboard. Dad only in
sists on one condition-namely, that
he is to pay for himself, mother and
| Sabina, so he does not want a room
with a balcony. 1 said that in spite of
his disinheritance I'd help the family
out of my salary, and so he is going to
reconsider the changing of his will
1--WE will settle the conditions when
we reach the Catskills," said Dorothy
smiling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-13

Chapter 1. Dorothy Amhurst, peau-
tiful young woman, goes to the pan pan n n
in Bar Harbor, presents cheek, " M a,,+
the cashier pays, and then walks o ,be
leaving the money on the counter. 81
is Overtaken by Lieutenant Alan III I'm I'm
mond Of the British warship Cons'GG .
nation, who hands her the money. IL ~
explains to Dorothy that ne - ~, 80
rather bad repute with the aoLIlI a. - -
because Of the fact that some tune ~
fore he had in order TO test IL
gun, fired at a lonely rock IN th9 .to
tic, which Immediately retuThGu eiIo
fire making an "affaire' with russ q:
Drummond expresses his intention %
going to Russia personally 10 exp - =
that the episode was not the resuIt ~ I
design. Dorothy attempts to dlssu ial !.
him. u-Dorothy, who is or eXcelIen llt |
that she is obliged TO become sew
ing woman in the family OF Captain
Kempt u. S. N, retired. The famlly
consists OF Captain and Mrs. kempt
and their daughters, Sabina and hath,
crime. Katherine is exceedingly Klnd
to Dorothy while Sabina Is just the
reverse. It develops that Dorothy has
just inherited fortune of Sl5,OOO,oO
1II-At the reception on board the
CONSERVATION Alan introduces &c
Dorothy and Katherine his intimate
friend, Prince Ivan Lermontoff. who is
aboard the vessel as Jack Lamont. The
latter asks Katherine for a dance. ~
Alan Is ordered home by the admir-
atty. He assumes that II is the after
math of the Rock In the Baltic" af-
fair. V-Jack Lamont, the prince
visits Katherine at her home.