davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
BISHOP O'CONNELL
ORDAINS PRIESTS
Ceremonies Held at Dominican
House of Sudies-Will Be
Continued Tomorrow.

Bishop O'Conneu ofdciatcd IN the first
ordination ceremonies since his con-
secrati0u as TIuiar Bishop CT Sebasce
in the chapel Of the Dominican House
of Studies yesterday morning.
Minor orders were conferred upon
members Of the Dominican and Fran
ciscan orders as follows: Brothers Fran
els O'Nsul. o. p; Clement Timony, O.
=: Louis CasJOTeIH. O. T.; EesiuaId
poolev. O. p; Bernard Hughes, O. p;
AIoysius Jordan, o. p; Dominic Kava-
Eaugh, o. T., and Antoninus Baxter.
10. p.
The same students will be admitted
into the subdiacouate today when
Brother Vincent Cleary, O. p. of the
District Of Columbia; Brother Rayr1ou
Burneu O. p: Brother Gregory Moran.
%. p, aud Brother Theodore Quinn. d.
P. Will be made deac0ns.
Minor orders win be bestowed on the
Rev. Paul Edel, O. +. NJ; the Rev.
Raphael Adams, q. f. n, and the Rev.
Gregory Carr, o. II. NJ
Seminariars from the Narist Co-Icge
TO be admitted 10 the dlaconate are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Secretary OF the Treasury Corteiyou
is senior governmental officer in Wash
ington according TO the line OF success
sion 10 the Presidency prescribed in the
Constitution
Secretary Cortelyou has no plans for
the summer as yet. He is not. however
sitting on The lid in Washington through
kindness o. heart or seIf-sacrihce. The
Secretary has been staying In Wash
ington and making no plans for the
summer in the fOnc anticipation and
hope that should they be made events
al Chicago would upset them. II can
in no way be construed as his fault.
but he is here.
Secretary Wilsoa is next in line as
lid sitter. He, too. has no ambition to
be President pro tempore, but IS pos
sess5d Of a desire to leave, dreaming
OF the tail grass on his Iowa farm.
Secretary Oscar Straus Is stiH IN the
city. He viii be for some time He
failed to state whether or not he in
dulges aay faint hopes Of trying his
abilities as a Id sitter.
Otherwise the city is vacant Of high
GovernmeT5 officials. Most OF our
prominent citizens have departed. Pres
ident Roosevelt. Secretary Root. and
Postmaster General Meyer left together
yesterday morning. bound for New
York. Secretary Root, after attending
the exercises at Hamilton College, will
go I'm training at Muldoon's. He likes it.
The President. OF course, will give Oys-
ter Bay its annual boom.
Secretary Taft is away ostensibly 10
spank the youngsters in his political
family who are scrapping over the ap-
pie core. He will be. back this week.
but viii leave the department for good
on June 80. Gen. Luke f. Wright, his
successor. will probably remain in
Washington sll summer.
General Oliver. the Assistant Sec
Rotary Of War. has gone to watch the
maneUvers at Pine Plains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
COL. YOUNG To REST
IN MOUNT OLIVET
Veteran Telegrapher, Mourn
ed by Family and Friends,
Viii Be Buried Monday.

Funeral services for Col Hamilton
Young. the veteran night manager %
the Western Union. who died suddenly
In Chicago early Friday morning, Will
be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning
from his apartments. at sl8 Nj street
northwest. Requiem mass yin be ceie-
brated at the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, Immediately following the
\ ceremonies at the house. and burial VIII
be made in Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
The body Of Colonel Young arrived
in Washington from Chicago ut 4:42
yesterday afternoon accompanied by
mis- son, Frank n. Young.
A meeting OF Centennial Council OF
the Sons Of Jonadah, Of which Colonel
Young was a member. was held last
night in Pythian Temple for the pur-
pose of taking formal action on th1
death OF their associate. Resolutions
were drawn up, and it was announced
that about 200 members of the order
would probably attend the funeral SER
vices tomorrow.
The paHbearers have been selected
from Colonel Young's associates in the
Western Union and the Sons of Jora-
Z
Given. and T. +. Brown from the West
ern Unlcn. and ]. T. Riley. Robert L.
Anderson. and G. G. Campbell from
the Sons of Jonadab.
A meeting Of newspaper corresp0n-
dents will be held at O'Clock this even
ing for the purpose of taking suitable
action on the death Of Colonel Young.
The meeting will take place at the Of
fice OF Maurice SplaIn. chairman OF the
standing committee Of correspondents.
Room IS, Washington Post building. All
correspondents in the city are request
e1 70 be present.
Genuine sorrow has been manifested
on All sides in the death Of Colonel
Young Few men have enjoyed a great
er popularity. and the news OF ms
death proved a distinct shock
Although the veteran operator had
not beer. feeling well for some time he
went 10 he Coliseum in Chicago as
usual last Friday. In the afternoon he
became in. and his son, Frank NJ.
Young. was telephOned for. He gave
instructions that his father be moved
TO his home instead Of - the h0te.
where ne had been stopping. and went
home Immediately himself. When
Colonel Young reached his sons home
he was able 10 walk. A physician was
called, and remained az his bedside
until about 10 o'clock. Mr. Young and
his daughter remained up, and In the
early hours OF the morning Colonel
Young became quiet. and it was thought
he was asleep. s. few minutes later IL
was found that he was dead. having
passed away as ne slept.
Col Ham Young was a character
IN Washington and every body VINO
knew him loved him. He is survived
By two daughters. Miss Annie Young
and Miss Blanche Young. and four sons.
William A. Frank NJ, Charles j. and
J. Edwin Young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
GLEN ECHO PARK
A POPULAR RESORT

Glen Echo Park is increasing its
patronage daily. /. y. Shaw. the pro-
prietOr and manager OF the park.
claims that fl is the coolest resort
within a reasonable radius Of Wash
iugtOn. He says there is always q
breeze to be found at Glen Echo. II
one is not able 10 keep cool through
the means OF natural elements while
al Glen Echo. Manager Shaw has set
up devices that 80 through space at
something a trile better than a mile
minute. There is no mistake. sure
~. in this assertion, when the dip
is referred 10. This is regarded as so
exciting as to incline one 20 thoughts
of the great hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
STRAUS DISMISSES
INSPECTOR OF BOATS

Secretary Straus. of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor. announced
yesterday afternoon that he had TemOy-
ed, for cause" Samuel r. Crombaugb,
Inspector Of the Seventh steamboat dis
trict which is situated between Pitts
burg and Cincinnati. on the Ohio river.
The removal Of CrOmDaugh from Office
vas decided upon after an exhaustive
investigation during the course OF which.
il is said, the inspector was found 10
be incompetent 10 properly discharge
the duties Of his Office. The removal of
Crombaugh goes into effect at once, but
his successor has not yet been decided
upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
GARFIELD VISITS
CRATER OF KILAUEA
Tells Hawaiians He Will Take
Up Their Labor
Troubles.

HONOLULU, June 20.-Secretary OF
the Interior James r. Garfield sailed to-
day on visit 10 the crater of KilaUea
and tour Of the islands OF Hawaii and
Maui He VIII return next Thursday
and -ake passage on the steamship ST.
Louis for a trip 10 the island Of
Kauai In a speech at the Commercial
Club today Secretary Garfield said:
Your questions Of race. labor. and
land shall have my consideration. Your
labor conditions are not satisfactory.
Some OF you have not been given enough
consideration to mainland conditions
from the viewpoint of new and enlarged
national relations IN the Orient and you
fail to realize that what may have been
all right in the past may not be al right
now or in the future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Many Cabinet Officers Absent;
Some Departments Without Chiefs

Assistant Secretary OF State Bacon
has gone to New London 10 smile
proudly on one of his two sons. who
Will participate in the Yale-Haryard
boat race.
Secretary Metcalf. Of the Navy De-
partment, has gone to his home IN
California. Assistant Secretary New
berry left yesterday 10 make an in
spection tour Of the Northern navy
yards, and then 20 visit his family at
Watch HILL Block Island Admiral
Pillsbury is acting Secretary.
Mr.. BOnaparte is in Baltimore. Solicit
tor General HOyt IS acting Attorney
General
Secretary Garfield is in Hawaii. He
will not be back for three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
TO REMOVE BUREAU.

The Bureau of Manufactures. which
Is now located IN the Census building.
VIII be removed 10 the Adams building
1888 + street, July. l. Secretary Straus.
Of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, has issued an order 10 this eff
feet In order that the bureau ana that
or statistics may be nearer together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
SERVICE FOR VETERANS.

The annual memorial services for
members Of the Survivors Association
OF the District OF Columbia Volunteers
Of 1851 will be held at s o'clock tonight
in McKendree NJ. z. Church The Rev.
r. L. Wright, pastor Of the church. viii
preach the sermon, and a number OF
Grand Army men viii participate in
the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

A few discontinued patterns Of gas ranges tia
we are closing out at $6sS; stoves have three to
burners, large baking oven with drop door ant
are nicely trimmed with nickel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

priesthood: The Ecv. l. lie Bihan, S.
H.. OF the MaTisJ college. and the Rev
Philip Horton, o. p. the Rev Luke
WeIiand. O. r., ana the Rev. Thomas
schweitucr. o. p. of the Dominican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Rev. J. Schmitt, S. NJ: the Rev. j. B.
AudIe. S. n; the Rev. P DaigEeau, s
NJ; the Rev. 7. Georgelin, S. NJ, and
the Rev. r. Hebart. s. NJ
The following viii he ordained 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
TWO DENOMINATIONS
IN HOUSE OF TAFT
Secretary a Unitarian, While
Family Attends St.
Johns.

II Secretary Taft becomes the next
Presider. OF the United States. the
country again viii see the Executive
family divided I'm religious views, as in
the Roosevelt case. Both Mrs. Taft
and Mrs. Roosevelt are communicates
of st. Johns Episcopal Church; the
President worships at the Dutch Re
formed Church, and Secretary Tart is
a regular attendant at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
All Souls Unitarian Church, at the
southeast corner Of Fourteenth and /
streets, is a red brick building draped
from steeple to steps in ivy. The pres
ent edifiCe has not been built much
over twenty years. and before its con-
struction the congregation worshiped in
the old Police Court. or what after
ward became the Police Court.
Paul Revere Bell.
This building was erected in 1921, and
the church numbered among its mem
beers such illustrious men as Calhoun,
Daniel Webster, and Bulfnch. The bell
of this church. which afterward was
removed 10 the new edifce and which
stiI calls tardy devOtces to prayer, was
cast by Paul Revere I'm 1921. and still
bears his name. When in the old edi-
fee il was the largest bell in Wash
ington, ana was used TO announce we'd
dings and deaths. births and festivals,
as wet as being a general hre-alarm.
Ever since the bell first was placed
in position it has joyously toHed i'm the
election of a President and when,
through sickness or assassination, a
President has passed away. the tolling
of this bell has announced the passing.
Mr. Taft is one OF the attendants OF
The church, and is a pew holder. Both
his father and mother We're OF the
Unitarian faith. and his grandfather
was, one OF the pioneers In that religion
IN Connecticut
Works for Church.
AT Murray Bay. Canada. where, for
the last sixteen years, Mr.. Tart has
spent his three months vacations. he
has been IN ardent worker at the
Union Chap Of the Presbyterian and
Episcopal Churches, and is keenIy inter
estCd in tire welfare of the little church.
Mrs. Taft and her daughter as well
as Charlie Hsrt attend ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church, and Miss Taft was con-
firmed a year ago.
The Rev. 4. C. Is. Pierce, the pastor
OF All Souls Unitarian Church. was
born IN Providence, Il. l., in 1850 He
was educated in the public schools of
that city. ana, after studying at the
Newton, Mass, Theological Institution.
entered Eii!lsa8le College. Michigan
from which he was graduated in 1870,
with the degree OF B. D. He also pur-
sued advance studies al FFeTz-Hr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.

LONDON, June 2o-Next Wednesday
viii be the Kings birthday and it viii
be celebrated over the British Empire
with fitting pomp and ceremony.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

The boy and his sister had come
into the city early in the evening to
spend some hours with friends. They
drove home shortly before eleven
O'Clock. Rufus took the horse from
the buggy, after the home was reach
ed, and was leading it across corral
in which there were other horses and
a colt. 1t was pretty dark. 1t is be-
1ieved that a large fine mare, owned
by Mr. Hardy, running about in the
corral with her colt, was playfully
bitten or nipped by the horse young
Rufus was leading as the mare pass
ed close to the other horse. Instant
ly the mare threw up her hind feet
with great force and struck the boy.
One of the horses feet struck Rufus
on the right side of the face, along
side the ear and just below the
temple. terrible cash was made.
The other foot of the animal struck
the boy on the right arm inflicting
a very ugly and extensive bruise but
not breaking the flesh. The boy was
Nocked to the ground. His sister,
iss Avis, rushed to his side and
found him in an unconscious condi-
tion and literally covered with blood
from head to feet. She thought her
brother was dead and was naturally
very badly frightened. She caught
the boy under the arms and dragged
him a distance of about twenty-five
feet toward the home, calling for
help as she did so. The family was
soon aroused and the boy was carried
into the home. DR.. II. r. Bull was
summoned from the city and he gave
the family instructions as to what to
do with the injured boy until he
arrived His instructions were fol-
lowed out and after about thirty
minutes Rufus partially regained
consciousness. DR.. Bull arrived in
good time and examining the injur-
les of the boy found them to be seri
Gus but not fatal. 1t was necessary
to take six or seven stitches in the
large cut on the side of the face in
order to draw the flesh together. The
injury to the arm was not very seri-
Gus but was quite painful. The boy
passed fretful night, being delirous
all during the night. However. this
morning he was feeling better and
knew the members of the family.
Unless complications set in the boy
vii. recover.
1t was indeed narrow and re-
markable escape from death. Had
the horses hoof struck Rufus an inch
higher on the head the boy would
have been killed instantly or had the
other hoof missed the arm and spent
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05
PROF. ALLEN
in CHARGE

Prof. James Fl. Allen, superintend-
ent of the city schools of Grand
Junction, is conducting the 18th dis.
trict normal institute at Glenwood
Springs this week. A large number
of teachers from several western
slope counties are in attendance. The
institute is proving a great success.
In commenting upon enc of Prof.
Aliens discussions, the Avalanche
says in part:
~. H., Allen of Grand Junction
handled the question of Citizenship"
in an able manner. He said:
The life of a community depends
on the life of the citizens. Too much
attention is given to the technicality
of civil government and not enough
to the development of the citizen.
Continuing, Mr.. Allen said:
The object of our public schools
is to make good citizens. A commun-
ity is a group of people living in a
single locality, bound to each other
by common interests and subject to
common laws. In order that COM
munity be prosperous, we must have
protection of life, power to produce
wealth, education, religious training
and social life.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

YESTERDAY

Last night City Marshal Donovan
of Palisade placed under arrest three
suspicious characters who came into
the Peach city cn train No. 1.
1t was believed that the three men
were connected with several petty
robberies that occurred at Grand VAL
ley and the little station of Morris
yesterday and the day before.
The men were held until this morn
ing, but there was not sufficient evil
dence to connect them with the rob-
berries and they were given their lib
erty and Immediately left Palisade.
Mayor Popple of Grand Valley, in
conversation with The Sentinel
stated that it was believed that the
men who did the thieving at Grand
Valley were Greek laborers and that
they have come toward Grand juno
ton.
The officers here have a description
of the stolen goods and are on the
lookout for the men.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05
NEW PLAY
TONIGHT

Those who were present at the
Auditorium last night thoroughly en-
joyed the production of that famous
old play, kathleen Mavoreen," Civ
en- by the Orpheum Stock Company.
Deserving of much credit is ev-
cry member of the company. The
cast was well selected and the char
acters well portrayed. The audience,
which was good size, grew very
enthusiastic at times. 1t was clean,
pretty, refreshing and worthy pro-
duction of the old play. The special
ties last might were exceptionally
good.
There IS no question but what the
company is one of the best roper
toire organizations ever seen here.
In no city in the west Is a better at
traction offered for such extremely
low prices 'of admission.
Manager Boyer of the Auditorium
deserves much credit for the bring
ing of such a summer stock company
to the city.
Tonight the company will present
that stirring and delightful 3-act
comedy-drama, Ready, the Mail
Girl" and it is believed that the pro-
duction will prove one of the strong
est bills to be offered by the COM
pany. The seat sale indicates a large
audience for tonight.
Friday and Saturday nights "Dr.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" will be offered.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

The funeral of Charles Keller, the
19-year-old son of Mike Keller, who
was killed by train Monday night,
occurred at late hour yesterday af-
ternoCn. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Mccartney of the Chris
tion church. Interment at Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tate of Grae j
Junction leave today for a two weeks
fishing trip at Norrie, Col-. Mrs.
Tate was formerly Miss Grace
Thompson, the stenographer at the
Gibson Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matthews of this
city have just returned from a four
weeks trip through the western
states. They visited Boise, Ida. Sc
attic. Wash. and other places, but
Mr.. Matthews says that none of theao
towns look as prosperous as Grald
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Editorially yesterday the Denver
Republican took a stand against the
prohibition wave sweeping over the
country, declaring that in the pres
ent campaign this form of opposi
ton to the liquor traffic will not play
a conspicuous part" and declaring
that for "a year or more the prohibi-
tion wave has been on the decline.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

w. II. Thompson is in town from
Peachblow, Colo, looking for a suit
able business location in this city
He says he feels that he must FOL
lew the crowd to Grand Junction"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Jack Atkinson and his teams have
arrived from Grand Junction. He
says the heat is intense there and he
prefers to make his home in Aspen.
Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

c. L. Walton and G. w. Tallman
of Telluride and John H. Jackson of
Placerville, Telluride county, arrived
last night and are guests at the st.
| Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Caldwell and
d. John Douglass of New York City
are guests at the LaCourt for a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05
The Fair

August will be bumper month for Fair Store
patrons-ful of new fresh and agreeable surprises
Just to make it lively from the very outset-after
The Fair Store method of doing things-we put
sale Fine imported Zephyr Gnghams that would
be cheap at 25c the yard-sal price 19c.
Fine domestic Zephyr Ginghams, 81 inches wide
sale price 1Oc.
lovely line of sheer wash goods in colors and
fancy effects that would be cheap at zoe and 25c-
sale price 10c yd.
These are but few of the items-they are
goods, fresh and crisp from the hands of the
facturer- secured expressly for this sale.
Here's exceptional chance get ready the
school dresses
In the Mems and Boys department plenty of
similar bargains await YOU
The new fall dress goods and silks already
at hand for your approval.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Some of the finest special attrac-
tions ever seen at a county fair in
the west are being contracted for by
Secretary Chapman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

lIs force on the side of the boy the
result would undoubtedly have been
fatal. The horse did not kick Rufus
purposely but was evidently play
fully kicking at the horse Rufus was
leading.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Secretary Leon ]. Chapman of the
County Fair Association will make
a trip through the Plateau valley in
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

See us for window awnings. Fut
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
126 N. Fifth street. phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Miss Myrtle Lothian left today for
Mesa in the Plateau valley, to enjoy
an outing of several weeks in the
mountains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

r. H. Lake and little son of Green
vile, Miss, are spending some days
in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

C. l.. Sill, editor of a Gunnison pa
per, has purchased the Maple Leaf
mill and has started the plant on
ores from his mine. Both will be
operated continuously. The Sills-
Vile mine is a big producer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Tonight, Ready, the Mail Girl" +"
at the Auditorium. Prices, 10, 20
and 80 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

Harry Burnett of the St. Regis re-
turned home from Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs at noon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

DIR. NJ. R. Bowie. of Bowie. Colo.
is spending few days In this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

William j. Knox and wife of Du-
Bois, Pa, are new arrivals in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05
TIE GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL
ED. HARDY'S SON
: IS BADLY HURT.

a Ruf ardy,
old son OF Mr. and Mrs Ed NJ Hardy
Hardy Orchard
the from
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

H. l.. Murray of Longmont is visit
ing friends in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05

We want to sell tents and wagon
covers. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-05
Attention, odd Fellows!

ust o, CLOCK. WOTk III IHItIatOTy
degree.
L. E. JAYNES, N. G.
E. B. LUTES, Secretary.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
GENERAL OFFICERS OF
DENVER 4 RIO GRANDS HERE

Private cars "A" and H" of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad sys-
tenn. belonging to Vice President A. C.
Ridgway and General Superintendent
A. E Welby respectively. arrived here
Thursday night from Denver. having
on board q number Of the general Of
hcials OF the company.
In the company were Vice Presi-
dent Ridgway. General Superintend-
en- Welby. Superintendent of Construc-
ton J. L. Thompson, Division Super
intendent F. r. Rockwell and Divi-
sion Engineer ". A. Balcom. This
morning they inspected the yards and
terminals here, and, later, made a trip
on foot over the new grade and double
track now being built between Canon
City and Florence. 1t is suspected
that their visit here had something to
do with the proposed new $4,000 sta
ton. to be erected here during the
current year, although nothing is def
initely known upon that point
The two private cars were attached
to passenger train No. 10, and left
here at noon for Pueblo The Off
cials were picked up at Florence.