davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Gain at Opening, But Fail to
Hold in Second Hour.
LEADERS SHOW HEAvINESS
Increased Buying of Obscure Spe-
cialties Fails to Stimulate.
CANADIAN PACIFIC WEAKEST
Declines More Than Four Points,
While Other Active Issues Yield
Point or More.

NEW YORK. September Cooper
stocks constituted the feature of greatest
interest at the opening of today's stock
market Utah was up a point, with a
substantial fractional gain in Chino.
American Locomotive and Pittsburgh. G..
c. and ST Louis declined a point. with
less severe losses in Union Pacific and
Reading.
Increased buying of obscure specialties
failed to stimulate the leaders. most OF
which exhibited a dragging tendency.
Heaviness After Holiday.
Suspension of higher transcontinental
freight rates by the interstate commerce
commission and last Saturdays unfavor-
able bank statement were among the
several factors in the developments offer
ed in explanation of the heaviness which
followed the triple holiday in the market.
Canadian Pacific was weakest of the
railways declining more than four points,
while Union Pacific, Northern Pacific.
Reading and few other active issues
yielded a point or more. Coppers and
steel were strong at the outset, but fell
back before noon. Bonds were irregular.
Slight Recoveries Made.
Small recoveries followed the termina-
tion of the forenoon selling movement. but
business dwindled on the rise.
On steady liquidation practically the en-
tire list recorded lower prices in the late
afternoon, With especial pressure upon
Canadian Pacific Union Pacific, Steel and
the anthracite shares. eli
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call, IL o'clock noon:
Mergenthaer. at 227h.
United States Trust. 10 at 143
After cal-Washington Gas. 80 at So.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 12 al
Evening star., 1912-09-03
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, September 3.-Closing:
Cotton-Spot in limited demand: prices )
points higher: American middling fair
IA: good middling. 6.S4; middlng. $40;
low middling. 61S: good ordinary, 80:
ordinary. 5.22. The sales of the day were
5000 bales. of which 800 were for specu-
lation and export. and included 400
American. Receipts. 11.OOO bales. includ-
ing 1900 American. Futures opened
quiet and steady and closed steady. Sep
tember. 6.22: September and October T. O6;
October and November, col; November
and December, 5.96; December and jan
uary. 5.95i1: January and February,
596ia: February and March. J.9S: March
and April. 5.9o12; April and May, 6.O1 I:
May and June, 6.02: June and July
GOli2; July and August. 6.01.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
WEATHER
Probably Showers Tonight or Wed
nesday: Little Temperature Changes.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, probably showers tonight or
Wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature; light variable winds.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

xEx Dividend To-day.
American Sugar COM. ~, and prefer
red of same stock, 1%: Chicago and
Northwestern CON-, Ia, and preferred of
same stock, =.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
II am, 68,l00 l2m.. =. 63,l00
lp.m., l9l,80O ppm. $4,000
Call Money. -. 3H 40 81 4
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Money to Loan

Secured 10y First Deed OF Trust Real Estate,
Prevailing interest and commissios.
Joseph l. Weller. Coz F St. NV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
ST. BERNARD'S CONVENT

fort of the occupants. In addition to
the living apartments it contains re-
ception rooms, music rooms, and a
private oratory. The community con-
sists OF eighteen Sisters, fourteen of
whom teach in the parochial school
which has an attendance of seven
hundred and ten pupils.
The parish of st. Bernard was or
gained by Father Ogulin in 1890 and
Is one of the most compact i'm the city
of st. Paul All the parishioners live
within radius of six blocks from the
church. The parish buildings, com
prising church, school, parochial resi-
dence and Sisters Convent, occupy q
whole block and are heated from a
central heating plant. The present
Church OF st. Bernard was dedicated
only few years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
Month-Pastor's House Adjoining.

For many years the Italian people
of the city of Minneapolis worshipped
in the school hall of the Immaculate
Conception parish. Since 1895 their
spiritual needs have been attended to
by number of Italian priests, among
whom may be mentioned the Rever-
end A. Cestelli, a former professor at
the Seminary of st. Thomas, now Chap
lain of St. Vinoent's Hospital, Port
land, Ore, and Reverend R. Balducci,
now pastor of the Italian congrega-
ton in St. Paul. The latter was sue
ceeded by the Rev. A. r. Bandini, who,
as soon as he assumed charge of the
congregation, took steps to organize
his people into separate parish and
made arrangements for the opening of
a church that would satisfy their
needs. The great difficulty encoun-
tered was the selection of suitable
location for the church. Owing to the
fact that the Italian population is
scattered throughout the city of Min
neapo1is, it was found impossible to
secure church that would be central
for all of them. However, there is
quite a large colony of Italians in
Northeast Minneapolis, the majority
of whom own their homes, and this
fact led to the final choice of a loca-
ton for the church in that section.
About a year ago a church and
priests house at 625 Main street,
Northeast, Minneapolis, were pur-
chased, and Father Bandini became the
first resident pastor in charge of the
Italian congregation.
The church is a frame building
with a seating capacity of about two
hundred and fifty. The interior is
we'll finished and supplied with all
that is necessary for divine service.
It will serve the Italians of Mime
apolis until the increase in their num-
Der makes larger building neces-
sary. The. results obtained during the
past year demonstrate the value of a
separate parish for the Italian people,
and the outlook for the future is most
encouraging.
Although services were held in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CHURCH OF ST. ADALBERT

wards school building was erected
and the Sisters of st. Francis were
invited to take charge of it. The con-
tinued growth of the parish soon
made larger school necessary and
in 1901 the present brick building was
erected at a cost of twenty thousand
dollars. Seven teachers are employed
and three hundred and ninety-eight
pupils are in attendance.
In the meantime the church became
far too small for the needs of the con-
gregation and more commodious edi-
fee was decided upon. In the spring
of 1910, the cornerstone was laid by
the Most Reverend Archbishop, who,
also officiated at the dedication exer-
cises on October of the following
year. On that occasion sermon in
Polish was preached by the Rev.
James Pacholski of Winona, and one
in English by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop.
The general outline of the new
Church of St. Adalbert is that of
cross. The style, though not pure,
approaches the Roman more close
ly than any other. The build
ing is of brick with twin towers
modelled after those of the famous
Church of st. Barbara in Cracow,
Poland The interior is in Roman basil
lea style with five Corinthian columns
on each side of the nave from the rear
to the transept. The interior finish
ing is of stained oak with golden oak
pews capable of accommodating eight
hundred and four people. All the win
dows are of stained glass containing
figures of Christ, His Blessed Mother
and the Saints. The clerestory win
dows in the sanctuary and transept
contain symbolic representatives of
the life of Christ. The one admirable
feature of the new St. Adalbert's is
that it is we'll lighted. 1t cost fifty
six thousand dollars.
The first service held in the new
church was the funeral obsequies of it's
pastor, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Majer.
He was succeeded in the pastorate of
the parish by the present incumbent,
Rev. Peter A. Roy, under whose direc-
ton the finishing touches were put on
and the church dedicated to divine
service
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
FIRST POLISH CHURCH IN ST.
PAUL DEDICATED IN 1sso-NEW
CHURCH COST $56,ooo-ToWERS
MODELLED AFTER ST. BAR
BARA'S IN cRAcoW-BRlEF HIS
TORY OF THE PARISH.

Prior to the year 1871 a number of
Polish families had settled in st. Paul.
In that year sixty of them combined
with number of Bohemians in or
ganizing the parish of st. Stanislaus
and erecting church at the corner
OF Western avenue and Superior
street. In the course of the next ten
years, the Polish population grew in
numbers by immigration and natural
increase to such an extent that the
church was found too small for the
needs of the dual congregation. The
Poles felt that they were then in posi-
ton to support a church and pastor of
their own nationality, and in 1880,
with the approval of the Right Rev.
erend Bishop Grace, the first distinc-
lively Polish parish was organized in
the city of st. Paul. Funds for the
purchase of site for the proposed
church had already been solicited by
the Rev L. Zawadski; but it was not
until the Rev. J. Horbaczewski took
charge that sufficient money was col
lected to buy two lots and begin actu-
al preparations for the opening of a
church for the congregation. The old
French church was bought, moved to
the site and remodeled. 1t was dedi-
Gated by Bishop Grace in 1880 and
placed under the patronage of st.
Adalbert.
In 1883 the Rev Dominic A. Majer
arrived in St. Paul and assumed the
pastorate of the parish in succession
to Father Horbaczewski, who had to
resign his charge owing to ill health.
Father Majer continued in charge of
the parish until his death about a
year ago.
During his incumbency it became
necessary to enlarge the church and
build a school, The latter was started
in very small quarters and placed in
charge of lay teachers. Shortly after
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
Home for ParochiaI School Sisters
Cost $4,000 Parish Equipment
complete-One of the Youngest
Parishes in St. Paul.

During the year 1911, the parish of
St Bernard. st. Paul, of which Rev.
A. Ogulin is pastor, completed its
equipment by the erection of a con-
vent for the Sisters of st. Benedict,
who have charge of the parochial
school. It cost twenty-three thousand
dollars and was opened on September
10, 1911. 1t is sixty-five by eighty
five feet and built of Twin City pressed
brick with Bedford trimmings. It is
equipped with all modern improve
ments for the convenience and COM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

Perigord of st. Paul Seminary. Father
Bandini preached the sermon in Ital-
ian; and the Most Reverend Arch
bishop spoke to the congregation in
English. The members Of the Christie
foro Columbo Society, fraternal and
benevolent organization, were present
in a body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
MOUNT Carmel CHURCH AND PASTORS RESIDENCE

Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
during the past year, it was not dedi-
Gated until January % of the present
year, when the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ireland oficiated. The cere-
mony took place at ten o'clock and
was followed by the celebration of
Solemn High Mass by the Rev. Paul
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
COURT ASKED 70 EXPLAIN.
CALL FOR MORE SPECIFIC OR.
DER IN PACIFIC CASE.
Supreme Tribunal Asked to Rule ON
Distribution of Stock of the South
ern Pacific.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The supreme
court Of the United States TODAY took
under advisement a combined motion
or the government and the Union Pa
cific railroad attorneys for a more spe-
clfc decree as TO the rights of Union
Pacific stockholders in the ordered
distribution Of the s126,65O,O worth
OF Southern Pacific Railroad stock.
The railroad attorneys want the I'm
ion Pacific stockholders exclusively to
be allowed to buy the stock.
The government is opposed to such
an exclusive privilege.
The railway attorneys explained to
the court they considered the only
practicable method for the stock to
be distributed without irreparable in
jury would be for the Union Pacific
company to offer the shares to it's own
shareholders, pro rata, according to
the amount of their holdings for pur-
chase at fair price, or to distribute
the same as dividend. They de-
clared that the attorney general was
opposed to such plan.
The railroad attorneys argued that
If the Southern Pacific stock owned
by the Union Pacific were distributed
among all Union Pacific shareholders,
the "so-called controlling interests
would get only 6 per cent Of the to-
tai capitalization Of the Southern Pa
ciflc company or IAN infinitesimal
portion
Attorney General Wickersham filed
a memorandum with the court in op-
position to the railroad plan, attack
ing it as an unwise restriction upon
the powers conferred upon the dis
trict court. He expressed a willing
ness that the Union Pacific stockhold-
ers should be permitted to share in
the distribution Of the Southern Pa
ciflc's stock, with the Southern Pacific
stockholders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
TRYING no HELP SAUNDERS.
Tillsuan Takes Case Of Sumter BOY
To President.

Washington. December 18.-Sena-
tor Tillman has interested himself en-
ergetically In behalf Of cadet w. II.
Saunders. Of Sumter. s. c.. who was
recommended for dismissal from the
Naval Academy at Annao polls, for an
alleged breach Of disipline. young
Saunders having obtained readmission
to the school by the interposition of
the President after a previous expul-
sion.
The Secretary of the Navy mitigat-
ed the sentence OF Saunders and the
other three cadets who were accused
with him, so that they were allowed
to resign from the service and thus be
eligible to enter some other branch, II
they desire. But this was not salts
factory to Senator Tlllman. who took
the matter up with President Taft
and received a reply to the effect that
the President would give it his atten-
ton. The Senator and Mrs. Tillman
left for home tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
SEABOARD TO USE BRIDGE?
HumOr Connects Cooper River Pro-
ject with Railroads COming-Re-
ports not Confirmed.

RumOr Connects Cooper River Pro-
ject with Railroads Coming-Re-
ports not Confirmed
Reports current for a long time
that the Seaboard Air Line would
shortly announce it's intention Of
building into Charleston have been
greatly stimulated during the past
two or three days by the announce
ment Of the intention Of the Isle Of
Palms Traction Company, headed by
Mr.. James Sottile, to build q bridge
from this city across the Cooper riv-
CT. Rumor connects the bridge pro-
ject with the Seaboard, and many
have expressed the opinion that the
5. A. l.. will enter Charleston over the
bridge that Mr.. Sottile announces will
apan the Cooper. No mention has been
made Of the Seaboard, however, in
the authoritative information given
out concerning the building Of the
bridge, and, so far as this informa-
ton indicates, the bridge is being
built merely as a part Of the electric
railway development plans Of the
Isle Of Palms Tranction Company.
Nevertheless, the opinion that the
Seaboard will use the bridge is very
widespread. The belief that the Sea-
board Is coming to Charleston is held
by many Of the most conservative
business men of the community, but
whether it will come from Andrews,
crossing the Cooper River at Charles
ton, or from Sumter, it's tracks rum
ming down the peninsula between the
Ashley and the Cooper. remains to
be seen.-News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25

to look after and consequently can
not devote very much time and at
tention to any one county.
w. L. English, head Of Clemson col
lege extension work. expressed the
deepest regret upon learning that Mr..
Haddon had decided to sever his con-
nection with the institution. He
stated that he regarded Mr.. Haddon
as one Of the best men in his division
and that his resignation would prove
distinct loss to the department.
Nevertheless, he is enthusiastic over
the plan adopted by the Greenville
chamber or Commerce and is glad to
see the work start off with such an
able man as Mr. Haddon in charge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
TO PROTECT PEARL HARBOR.
Sumson Urges imperative Necessity
or Provision for Military Post GA
Hawaiian Islands.

washington, Dec. 19.-Secretary
Stimson urged upon the house today
in a supplementary estimate the i'm
perative necessity" Of an appropria-
ton Of $15S,5O0 for buildings to shell
ter two companies of coast artillery,
not only to care for the armament
Tor the refense Of the naval base at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, but ito operate
IL in case of need" The amount is
part Of the sum of s356,5OO that the
administration wants for a four COM
pany post Of coast artillery for the
military post of Fort Kamaheha, de-
Tending Pearl Harbor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
Drives OF n Terror.

The chief executioner Of death in
the winter and spring months is pneu-
monia. It's advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one Of
these maladies no time should be lost
In taking the best medicine obtain
able to drive 1t off. Countless thous-
ands have found this to be DR.. Kings
New Discovery. MY husband be-
lieves it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times"
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw
oonville. VT, "and for coughs. colds
and Group we have never found its
equal" Guaranteed for all bronchial
affections. Price so cents and 800
Trial bottle free at Siberts Drug
Store-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
IMMIGRATION MEASURE UP.
concile Two Houses on Llteracy
Test Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The literacy
test immigration bill, which passed
the house yesterday and was brought
back to the senate last night for it's
concurrence, was today sent to con-
ference. Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts called the measure to the at
tention Of the senate and moved that
the senate disagree to the house
amendment. conference was asked
for and Senator Gallinger appointed
Senator'S Dillingham;, Lodge and Smith
OF South Carolina as conference on
the part Of the Senate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25

Largest Bank Balance Ever Record
ed I'm Albany, N. Y.

Albany. n. Y. December 1S.-The
estate OF Louis a. Hensheimer, Of
New York, who died three years ago,
has been appraised by the State Com
troller's office at $14.6O0.OO0. The ap-
praisal shows that Mr.. Heinsheimer
had n bank balance Of $4,000 900 cash,
tn largest sum of .he aiad ever re-
corded here.
Mr.. Heinsheimer virtually was un-
known outside Of the Wall street dis
trict. He had spent his life there,
rising from n messenger boy to mem
bership In the firm Of Kuhn. Loeb Il
Co. He was as years old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25

Princeton. N. j.. Dec. 1s.-The DAYS
81 public receptions I'm the big East
room Of the White House are num-
bered. During the next administration
people will not be received at the ex-
ecutive mansion merely for the pur-
pose OF shaking hands. The president
elect declared tonight that ne saw no
use In spending time Just to receive
people who had no public business
20 transact at the White riouse.
Outside OF the needles physical
strain OF receiving hundreds Of peo-
pie when the president should be en-
deavorins to use his energies for more
important purposes. Gov. Wilson said
no did not believe I'm incessant recep-
tions To tourists and the numerous
societies that come annually to Wash
fngton. He also indicated he would
not attend very many OF the ban
Quets that national societies Of various
kinds hold In Washington to which
the president is regularly invited.
MANY OF these societies" ne said.
represent important objects and
appreciate the possibilities OF assist
Ing government work In speaking be-
fore them. but 7 really don't see any
need OF going 10 the banquets OF the
organizations. IL might be better to
address the business meetings OF these
socisties."
Gov. Wilson said that his open door
policy would be preserved at the
White House 80 far as II was physical
iy possible and that he intended to
have tho doors OF the executive offices
thrown wide open 80 that the presi-
dent would he accessible at all times
but only TO those who have business
10 transact"
Another White House tradition
which Gov. Wilson probably will al
ter to some extent Is the prohibition
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
Could ShOul For LuX.

Il want TO thank you from the bot
tom OF my heart" wrote G. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va. "for the Won
derful double benefit l got from
Electric Bitters, in curing me of both
IA severe case Of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism. from which | had
been an almost helpless sufferer for
ten years 1t suited my case as
though made Just for me" For dys-
pcpsia, indigestion, jaundicc, and to rid
the system Of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism. Electric Bittcrs
have no superior. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
30 cents at Sihert's Drug Store.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
Real Estate Transfers.

j. Mckensie Harrison, Sr., to ]. Nc
kensie Harrison, Jr., right, title and
interest TO lot in Southern edge Of
city, $500.
r. ]. Wright TO A. ]. Stubbs, lot
on Atlantic Avenue, 5000.
Master TO Robert O. Purdy and
Robert j. Bland, right, title and in
terest to tract of s5 acres and tract
OF 81 acres, $500.
Erean Diggs 10 James G.. Diggs.
right, title and interest TO ~ acres
In Stateburg township, s1.O0 and con-
veyance Of interest in tract Of land i'm
Rafting Creek township.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
FAkERS MADE MILLION A YEAR.
According TO Postal Authorities, Stcr-
ling Debenture Company Melted
Promoters Income of That Size.

New York, Dec. 20.-On a federal
indictment charging fraudulent use
of the mails in promoting stock for
mill where the linen was supposed
to be made in a day, six men were
arrested in raid conducted by post
Office inspectors at the offices of the
Sterling Debenture company here to-
day. The authorities estimate that
the yearly income Of the promoters
in this and other ventures has been
more than $1,00O,000 and that s1O,-
100000 of the publics money has
been paid over to them since they be-
gan doing business.
Investors in many parts of the
country are named in the indictments
as complaining witnesses, and the al
legged unlawful conspiracy specified
extended over a period of 10 months
ending November 81, 1909. Govern
ment authorities have been investi-
eating complaints against the de-
PENDANTS for six years, they say.
The men arrested are Frank w.
Shumaker, former president of the
Sterling Debenture company, and
Harry H. Platt, Samuel Findlay, E. A.
Barron, Wilbur M. Stones and Sidney
Rosenbaum. They were held in bail
aggregating s32,500 Three other
men are named In the Indictment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
COCKTAILS WILL TAKE JOB.
Canal Builder to Become Governor
Of Panama Zone.

Washington. December 1S.-Presi-
dent Taft has received assurances that
Col. George Goethals. builder Of the
Panama Canal, will accept the post of
Governor OF the Panama Canal Zone.
His nomination probably will be sent
to the Senate after the Presidents re-
turn from Panama
1t was said to-day that Lieut. Col.
w. II. Judson. engineer commissioner
for the District OF Columbia, has been
fovorably thought of for high post In
the Zone Government by the Presi-
dent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
Peoples Selection Kept Secret.

Barnwell Dec. 1S.-The Hon
Thomas Fl. Peoples, attorney general
elect, who was in town yester day
stated that he had selected his assist
art, but that for various reasons
deemed it inadvisable to give out his
name at this time. Miss Halle Arm
strong, daughter Of County Treasur-
e. J. B Armstrong has been offered
the position OF stenographer in the
attorney generals office.