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Show ', "PJ UiffiM miss a !T OGDEN QTY, UTAH, MONDAY HE WILL ATTEND REUNION Roosevelt Has Assured the First Volunteer Cavalry That He Will Visit Forth Worth in the Spring. At the JlOth Anniversary Celebration the Barracks Church and the . Dedication of Carroll Hall. at but without which they cannot succeed in times of trial. 1 wish to see at lu the man manliness, in the woman JO. President Nov; made an addrtna to lay at TVsrftington. Jhno(h anniversary celebration dedira-lu- Barra ks church and the of Carroll Hall, the new parocbal huiUinss and Parish school. The Rev. j. Stafford, rector of fit. Patrick's kiAl as the master of ceremonies. a, Cardinal Gibbons, several archbish-oand other dlgnitoriea of the church, attended the exercises, the immediate--r (fleer making an ofaddreee the president. H. preceding thnt o jicParland, president of the board of directors of the District of Columbia, the concluding speaker. The adilreasea were made from a balcony on the second flow of the rectory gathered in the and the audience itieeta. The intersection of Tenth end G. atreete northwest, Washington, was extparked with people and the crowd ended fully e square north end cast and west from the reel or y. Dr Stafford, in hla opening remarks, m srli, referred to the fact that In the century ha-and more that St. Patrick's church worked la Washington no honor ha.l to it so great as the visit of President Roosevelt. The Knights of Columbus, formed a luaid of honor for the president, but a squad of policemen was necessary to the 'crowded alien the way through greets. Cheer after cheer went up a the president and hla escort appeared. He was met at hla carriage by Senator Stafford and aa he passed into the rectory. the childrens choir of JIM) voices, stationed in front of the church, sang coma hymns. Before the ceremony was begun the president wee slmwn through the hands- When he stepped ome new rectory. the balcony he wee cbeenad the demonstration doubling trhm Cardinal Gibbons took a piece by side and invited him to the President' out on loudly, seated. Dr. Stafford, the first speaker, told of the work of 8t. Patricks pariah, its (rawih ami its aim for the future. He iRtimlnred Cardinal Glhona who testified to the value of the pariah and gave great credit to the efforts of its rector. Dr. Stafford then Introduced Presidak Roosevelt ae the man of even-ha- rt ed Justice, the President of the square tie ,letl. President Roosevelt thanked the rector and Joined in the laugh which preceded prolonged cheering. Then he spoke aa follows: Cardinal Gibbons, Father Stafford and you, my fellow Americans: It is a great pleasure to me to be present with you today to assist at the dedication of the school, hall, and rectory of this pariah; a pariah whose llUtli we also now celebrate, for this parish was founded six years before this capital was placed In the pro rat District of Columbia. (Cheer and applause.) I am glad indeed, t have been introduced, Cardinal Gibbous, by you, the spiritual representative In a peculiar sense, to that Bishop Carroll, who played so illustrious a part in the aflairs of the church and whose kinfolk played aalllustrioue a part In the afalre of the nation at the diwntcg of this government. In greeti- wormnlineas. 1 wish to see courage, perseverance, the willingness to face work, to face your men, if it la necessary, danger, determination not to shrink liack when temporarily beaten in life, aa each will be now und then, but to come again to wrest triumph from defeat. I want to see you strung and brave men, and in addition I wish to see each man of you feel bis strength and hia courage but make him the worse until to that strength and courage are Joined the qualities of tenderness toward those who are dependent upon him and of right dealing with all of hla neighbors. Finally, I want to congratulate all of us here on the successes that we have achieved in the century and a quarter that has gone by of our American life. We have difficulties enough, and we are a long waye short of perfection. I do not seen any immediate danger of our growing too good; there ia ample rooiu for effort yet left. Hut we have achieved certain results and we have succeeded in a measure of realising certain ideals. We have grown to accept it as an axiomatic truth of our American life that- the man is to he treated on his worth as a man without regard to the accidents of his position. That (Applause.) this Is not a government designed to favor the rich man aa such, or the poor aa such, but chat it is designed to favor every American, rich or poor, if he la a decent man who acts fairly by hie fellows. (Cheers and applause.) We have grown to realise that part of the foundations upon which our liberty rests ns the right t each man to worship hia creater according to. the dictated of his conscience, and the duty of each man te respect hia fellows who so worship him. (Cheers and applause.) And, oh, my countrymen, one of the highest auguries for ibefuture of thla country, for the future of thla mighty and majestic nation of oura. lies in tbe fact that we brothers have grown 1o regard one another with a broad and kindly charity and to realize that the field for human endeavor la wide, that the fields for chariiable philanthropy are large, work ia wide and that while a corner remains untilled we do a dread ful wrong if we fail to welcome the work done In that field by every man, no matter what hia creed, provided that he works with a lofty sense of hia 'duty to God an dhia duty to his neighbor." (Cheers and applause.) After a speech by Commissioner McFarland the choir sang America and a number of hymns. Tbe president Joined In the singing and tbe audience was not alow to follow. A number of young church officials followed the president to hla carriage. He shook hands with them and called heartily Good bye, boys. aa be drove away: I am glad to bave been with you. , ng all of you, I wish to aay that 1 am rupee laity glad to see the children pre-wr(Cheers and applause) Ton know, I believe In children. I ant to see enough ef them and of the filkt kind. (Applause.) 1 wish today Nov. JO. President Washington, Roosevelt, according to hie present intentions. will visit Forth Worth, Tex., in the spring on the occasion of the reunion of the First Volunteer cavalry I Rough Riders). He haa given bis assurance that unless something unforeseen happens he will make the trip. With the possible exception of an address to bis comrades, it is said that ihe president will make no speeches either going or returning. DISCREDIT VICTORIA REPORT Barkentine Makaweli Wee Laden With Coal and the Lumber Seen Floating on Water Could Not Possibly Be From It. Tacoma, Nov. 20. Torrents of rain fell here lest night end today and a high gale prevailed, but no marine dis- asters are reported. The wire to IV toosh ia down but a terrific storm ie prevailing off Cairn Flattery. Shipping men discredit the Victoria ration of the wrecking of the barken-tin- e Makaweli. She was laden with coal in Tacoma, taking about 1,71)0 tons for Mazatlan, Mexico. The story from Victoria that the barkentine being overloaded with deck cargoes turning turtle la probably untrue. Tbe M aka-wewaa well down in tbe water with coal and tbe rough dimension lumber, which ia being found along the shores la certainly not from the Makaweli. The fact tliat a life buoy, bearing the barkentlne'a name haa been carried ashore la no proof that the ship has gone to the bottom. While nothing haa been heard of the Makaweli since she sailed from Tacoma October 30th, it is possible tbat she may have been carried to the north in the high galea, but the finding ef lumber shows that ll it la sAms other vessel then the Bark- entine which foundered. San Francises, Nov, 2u. Ical shippers ere unwilling to accept the report of the foundering of tbe Makaweli off the West roast of Vancouver island. It ia pointed out that the Makaweli was loaded with coal while reports from Victoria aay that a great amount of lumber has washed ashore. It ia suggested that the lumber may have been washed from the decks of the barkentine Puako, which eat Led from Ballard. Washington, 'November 7th, for South Africa with a cargo of lumber. RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED. Untie, Mont, Nov. 20. Judge Clancey this morning issued a re- training order preventing F. A. Heinse from working the Minnie Healy mine here. The appeal from a decision of Judge Clancey awarding thla mine to Helnxe la now pending in the Supreme court of Montana. By the closing down of the Minnie Healy 1,000 men will be affected. The present action ia baaed on the allegation that the Minnie Healy people are taking ore from adjoining property belonging to the Amalgamated Copper com- pany. al-J- a. ld t" ,Trge developmeut Amerliwu of dtieao the sera of qualities which WMltles which we can tr rough-Vhidice- mas. (ns is sweetnese and strength ltia u the one hand which he man whlo to hold hie own, which on the other hand otUr.hh'J,'louB ,or Q'tshtiM7 i n,!!Bt 1Te riBhls of ns much as for his own must To r botl1 flm pl,re the n,,n iwwer to hold his own. know that I do not car twiiH-fi'r the coward or the moral h want each of you boya tod Ev' ni1 e,ch t you young men ill V,,,1, ' to have the tt, i,i,na W"awn kich people may be while things go well. I1 yr-- quall-asjlj0- ami-aaa- !; NOVEMBER Red Cress Officer Charges That Japanese Deliberately Disregard Obligations ol Geneva and The ON Non-Catholic- s. Che Nov. 2ti. General Belas- hoff, head of the Red Cross society el Port Arthur, sent to the Associated Pres on the toiiiedo boat destroyer Kasiuroiuiy, which arrived here from Pori Arthur November 10, and which wee subsequently dcst roved by her crew in this port, a letter charging the Japanese with a violation of the rule of civ Hired warfare. Owing to an error the letter of General Balae-bof- f was noi delivered to the Associated Press itutil today. In bis letter General Ilalaiiliuff requests the publication U the charges tbat Ibe Japanese deliberately disregarded the obligations ot tbe Geneva and The Hague conventions. He says that they have compelled the abandonment by the Russians of three plainly marked hospital ships aud that the wounded who w ere aboard that of the sunken steamer Angara also had to be removed. Three ships, says General Ualaidioff, were anchored where they did not interfere with the Japanese fire against the HuMan warships. He further says that ihe Japanese, who use balloons to direct their firs, aud who drop their shells with minute accu-ranc- y Into tbe harlior, cannot inaitaka the hospital ahipa, and he chargee that the deliberately drive tbe wounded from the ships tor the purpose of einx lng the vessels. This occurred recently," continues (Teucrol Raleshoff. Instances ot uncivilised warfare ere numerous, but 1 have no llute to write of them. 1 scarcely have time to eat or The disposal o: these fitmla in no way involves (lie property of the university, Ha lauds, buildings or equipment. The funds themselves aru protected by securities shicli it is confidently believed will iu any equitable insure tuu university settlement against serious loss. Un the other land, peudiug the final adjustment of all rlsims now in litigation the university is iu s large measure deprived oi 'he revenuua which have heretofore lieu available for its work. This is more regret able at the preaent lime hen the university should be so atreug! hriied aud developed aa to gltrac. our Catholic young men and with. I ru, them from Inst it ut ions. With the economy, as now practiced in every department, the income Is not sufficient for tbe necessary The foregoing slsietueut will naturally suggest a variety of renecuons; bub what la really needed Just now ie practical ayempathy aud generous cooperation. This, 1 ant happy Ui ea.v, haa been shown by the trustees aud by friends of toe university. The amounts which they have guaranteed, together with the uext annual colled ion, which it la hoped will equal, If not exceed that of last year, will enable us to invest a considerable sum slier all our current expenses are paid. Moreover, n avatem of financial administration haa 'already been adopted tbat for the future will render the mnagennt of the funds absolutely secure. With the assistance of the hierarchy In the manner indicated by ihe holy father we feel confident that the uuiverai.y will be placed on a sound financial basis. In Justice to those who, aa individuals, or aa associations, have endowed the university, we should see that Iu work Is continued. Our Catholic people, I sincerely believe, wTI aid liberally In supporting an instiiuiioa founded by the Americau Episcopate fur the common good of the clergy and laity In nil our diocesee. To our fellow citizens our united ia behalf of the university under any circumstances will plainly show that we bave at heart the best interests of education and that we are not to be thwarted by difficulties. As I am prepared to do all in my power to build up the uuiversity and determined to guarantee il against all lost, even at the sacrifice of all 1 possess, I feel assured that you and your clergv will add to thla sacred cause by aa earnest appeal to tbe generosity of the people under your charge and by persons! sympathy for the work to which this collection is applied. The holy father, ia his letter on ihe subject last year, directed Ibat this annual collodion be token up on the first Sunday of Advent or on the first convenient Sunday thereafter. James Cardinal Gllilmns. Chancellor of the Catholic University of America. fliKl.tHh). sleep." Gnuaral Bales ho If requests tbat hia letter nerve aa hia proteat to tbe world i ' Th.'s Movement Has Proved Unsuccessful Another Attack on Etz Mountain Expected Thursday. fit. Petersburg, Nv. 21. 4 a. m. The aiuieuHe engendered by tbe Japanese attack on Pout lloff hill nmilniKS Tide movement lies proved unsuccessful. It aimed merely to rapture a Russian position, but whether it was to mask activity at aorne other point along the front ha not yet developed. Some corresiHsidents note whet they consider significant Japanese muvemenia on tbe Russian right and others that a Japaueae column la moving 50 or tk) mile eastward; but the opinion iu military circles seeiua to be that no great movement ia likely to transpire before tbe tale of I'ori Arthur ia decided. At tbe same time 's it is recalled here that General great aggrearive movement of last month waa in full awing a week ago. Kuro-patkin- x u y. m eo-le- i1 ef-tor- ts BIG FIRE IN CINCINNATI ARE WIPED OUT Smothered Before They Could Reach Fire Escape Twelve Persons Met Death Early Yesterday Morning. y THE ELDER ARRIVES SAFELY At Her Dock In Portland Twe Hours Ahead of Time. Portland, Ore.. Nov. 20. The unusually severe storm of wind and rain which bee prevailed off the .Oregon coast for the past few, days ia subsiding, although thure was seemingly, lit Ho less force to the gale today than yesterday, when n maximum of 88 miles an Jiaur was reached at Astoria. Mo far as known there has been no disaster fo shipping. Owing to n miscalculation in tho day she waa due to arrive anil n private meaaage from Astoria that the Portland and San Francisco steamer George W. Eider had e perlcnccd a terrible trip, a report became widely circulated this afternoon that Ihe steamer bad put into Astorin in a badly crippled condition and wan making slow prugreaa. The Elder arrived at. her dock in Portland twa. hours ahead of tint and roportod no more serious mishap than the cruising of sveral of the pahaengers, who-werunable to keep their feet. Notwithstanding tbe safe arrival at Ibe Elder, I her Is considerable nerv ouaness iu marine circles concerning the aafet y of several craft about dno at Astoria, Two schooners sighted Friday have not been seen since. Tho wires lo nearly all roast points era either down or worsing badly and new will be meagre until tbo wind sub- I i J I n side. Locally the storm has been fbs causa nr n few minor accidents end n good deal of discomfort. Several trees have been uprooted and several houses in course of construction have been unroofed. but further than this no dam age has resulted. i LOOKING FOR PAT. Mexico City, Nov. 20. Pat Crown, for whose capture Cudahy, the packer, ia reported iu have offered a reward of $25.(mo as the uiduapper of nie lilt la son, is thought to be in this city and the police are endeavoring to locate " hint. New York. Nov. 20. Bmothpred bestreets. The tenants In nearly all the fore they could rearh tbe fire escape in neighboring buildings dragged their a tenement house ai 186 Troutman household goods out of the buildings street in the Williamsburg district of and with them blockaded (he way of Brooklyn, twelve persona met death the Are apparatus. shortly hefore 2 oclock this morning. All the bodies were found in Ihe rear Two entire famines, those of Maranio room of the third floor end it was eviTrlolo and Chas. Pulognio, are wilted dent. that all had been suffocated iu nut, the last living member of each their effort to reach the fire escape at now being in a hospital with no hope tho back of the building. The two who of their recovery. They are Charlps were resettod were found in the lower Gov. Odell of New York Confers With Trio-tand the President on Several 35 Tony Pidognio. years old, hallway soon after tbe firemen reach13 years old, both of whom are terMatters. ed tbe scene. Working their way ' ribly burned. disthrough the building the resellers 20. Governor Washington, Nov. Although in ibe opinion of the corcovered the heap of deed on the third ) Odell of New York, arrived In Washoner, all the dead were suffocated, the floor and w ithin a short time succeedand had a conferrnc bodies were badly burned before they ed in taking out nine bodies hut tin ingtontbetonight could be token from the ruins by the president. On leaving the last were not found until after 8 with white hmise tbe governor raid be talkfiremen. o'clock this morning. ed with the president on several maThe burned house is In the center In his Intervals of consciousness of a row of three-stor- y tter. the poslmaHtenihlp of New York tenements, ex Polugnoi cried for his wife and childbeing touched upon incldentially. He tending the length of tbe block, end ren. but the physicians fear ihe knowl- declared he had no candidate for either was ocenpied Jhy Italians. United States senator or postmaster. The fire is stipiioscd to have started edge of their deth would kill him Governor Cnmniln of Iowa and Gov. in the cellar of the grocery store of have not told him of their fate. The dead are: ernor Van Sant of Minnesota, arrived Antonio Giambalvoe on ihe ground two and email children mother The here tonight. Governor Ctiramina said floor. The cellar waa stored with inhla visit was in cnnnectkm with a disflammable material and tbe flames of the Pulognio family. Marino Trlolo, hia wife and three pute which hsd arisen between the rapidity. spread with lightning-lik- e Bklloah Park commission and the Inwa All the occupants were asleep at the children. Mary Ambrosio sad ber state commission in reference to the time nad there was much delay sending daughter. , location of monuments. The governor the first alarm. Marie Gellgnoi, aged 18. and Ienn-ari- o will rail on the president Hiuturmw. The Giambalvoe family lived in the Grosspppi. aged 36. Ha sail he thmight an extra Keasion rear of the more and iucrcdr.j in get-- ! The total loss is estimated at of congress should lu convoked for ting out of the building, but. before the rt vision of the ur;ff alone and that, occupants on the uper floors wro aroused their escape had been rut off. this matter sho old be disassociated Now York. Nov. 20. The condition, from every other queidinn. Before ihe firemen arrived tbe fire l, Governor Van fiant said he was here had communicated to the adjoining of Carl Buenx. (be German who is suffering from pneumonia, to interview Scretarf Shaw on a pertenement, hut here the occupants had sufllHent warning and ell eacatied. following an ojenttIn fir anpendi-i-llis- . sonal iu at ter. He said he would s? which wan performed five weeks President Hoover! tomorrow aud Ihe work of the firemen was greatwould have something to ly hampered for a time by the crowds ago was reported tonight to h datigcr-oual- y hi visit aflcr i .at interview. ilL of IreiizLed IlaliHun wlio filled thu AT THE WHITE - 0; HOUSE o, aJ p. . porta that during tha afternoon ef that day In a bombardment by naval guns a magazine near the arsenal waa exploded. Tbe dispatch concluded ae follows: Our operations against all the forte proceed a prearranged." The following dispatch haa been received from the Manchurian army headquarters: At noon November 19 we shelled Ihe enemy's iufantry. engaged in intrenching east of Roluchlangtun; else a body of infantry in the rear of the vllluge, causing them to flee in eoae fusion. In other direction there la change. fit. Petersburg, Nov. 21. 4 a m. RaiUlcalione of the AnghvRnasiaa Dogger Hauk convention will be exTu.tnu. Nov. 30. A special diepatch changed here between Foreign Minisfrom fibanghal says tbat Llenshleng ter Lamadorff and Ambassador Hardfrom Che Foo reporta tbat Ibrre other ing. The principal modification f Kiiaeian torpedo tsmt destroyers left the British lest of the convention M Port Arthur with Ibe destroyer Haxto-ropnfinally accepted by both powers will The Jspaneae stopped two of consist in clearly imposing upon them and the fate of tha third la un- commission the teak of lucating the known. blame. Irrespective of the blame of per. suns or nationality. IVith the AmeriChe Foo, Nov. 20. 4 p. m. Another can and French governments bave to ia on momnain Kis attack expected been formally apprised that they am occur November 24tb according to expected to select members of the com. The Cbinese who left Dalny today. niirslim aud when the formal Joint inChinese further report that rcluforce-uxuii- a vitations ere Issued they will be for t he Japanese continue is arpromptly to announce the d ten days 1,000 men rive. For Ihe ln. have arrived daily. gainst the tactics of tbe Japanese. Aa an illuatraiton of the difficulty of coniuinuicallng with Port Arthur, it ia learned that of sis duplicate letters which were scut from Che Poo to General Halasliuff by various sources, only one succeeded la reachWashington, Nov, 30. Advices reing him. ceived at. Ihe g itmneee legation today alata that a lauubardment by tbe Japa anese Port Arthur army with guns a caused tbe rxploalou of a Russian liowder magazine near Ihe arsenal. The BIG RAILROAD DKAL. work of tbe at tacking force, it ia added, ia progressing aa planned. Chics go, Nov. 20. The Record- Herald tomorrow will Bay: Thirty- Nov. 20. General fit. Petersburg. six million dollars ia lo lie paid for Kuropathln telegraphs there waa wo tha Chicago City Railway company fighting the night or November 18 and by a syndicate he Jed by Marshall 19ik. Field, P. A. Valentine und John J. Mitchell of Chicago sail J. P. Mor- Cbee Fun, Nov. 21. It a. m. Tha gan, Thomas Ryan and their general attack on Port Arthur was remuriates, of New York City. Mr. sumed November 18 or November 19, Morgan's Wall fitreet firm and one other trust company not yet named arcorrilng lo the report of persons arwill underwrite tbe deal. riving today from Dalny. They aay that The moneyed ngen of tbe eat and the Japanese are eo secretive that il ie difficult in Dalny to learn Ihe true west, having Joined bands will tiny feels, Even the officers del ailed to city railway ntnek at $200 s share which ia considerably more than the work el the base du not know what their comrade at the front are doing. preaent market price. It is said on Inside authority Novemlxr 16 a peculiarly heavy exthat if there ia no unlooked for plosion shook every ship lying af Dal hitch in the negotiations Ihe unifiny. The explosion waa ascribed to the cation scheme, ao far aa the South blowing of land mines or a magazine. Bide company ia involved, will be rumple! ed before tha flm of Hie Copenhagen, Nov. 20. The veasela year. In the meantime the same In- -l of the second division of ihe second emit which will purr ha He ihe Pacific Kiisnian squadron resumed their Bouth Bide lines will obtain ad opjourney northward from Langlaud this tion on the majority of the weet morning. and north Chicago companies, a considerable share of which ia alTuklo, Nw. 20.- -8 p, m. A teleready at their command. gram from Togo's besieging force at a e Port Arthur dated November 14, re-- $2oo,-(MK- Washington, Nov. 20. In accordance with an understanding reached at the recent meeting of the board of trus tees of the Catholic university, Cardinal Gibbons today gave to the press the following official letter addressed to the Catholic clergy: Cardinal's Residence, Baltimore, November 17. of Right Rev. Dear Sir The board of Catholic University of the trustees America at their meeting April 14, follow1304, unanimously adopted the ing resolution: Resolved, that his eminence, the chancellor of the Catholic University of America be required to write and to send to the hierarchy of the United Bun-da- y States one month before the first thanks of letter a of Advent, 1904, for the Interest token in the collection of the university In 1908, and asking them to kindly keep np their ffrnerous solicitlude for this worthy object by recommending It to the reverend clergy and the laity of their respective JuriKdlctloiifl.' -the In pursuance of this action of contrustees. I wish to aisle that the tributions received from mwenty-slThis diocese amounted to $107,000. ana generous tesponse of our clergy wish of the sovpeople to the express evidence lioth of ereign pontiff is an the hoi aoe and cheerful obedience to orof generous devotion to their past ders. It Is gratifying and encouraging so widespread an in the trustees that States should United in the interest of the weliare the in be manifested h POUTILOFf HILL Hague Conventions. treasurer of the univercy aggregates five-stor- I Fo--, Nov. 20 Fire today Cincinnati, caused a losa In tbe central part of the city, on the south side of Fourth street between Walnut and Main streets, and also on Main near Fourth, approximut-in- g $700,000. It started about noon in an abandoned building in the rear of Founsfords Stationery Company. A strong breeze caused the flames to spread rapidly and It required several hours to get tbe fire under control, and early in the afternoon a general Expenof conflagration was apprehended. Several buildings were damaged the heaviest Insae on buildings being sustained by the MrKIckin estate, estimated at $75,01X1. The heaviest, tosses on stocks follow: The Rudolph Wurlitoer Company, ), pianos and musical instruments, insurance $220,000; the Ponsford university which embodies the highest Stationery Company, $0,000; F. A. form of Catholic learning to the inoat Schwaill 4k Sons, r.anufacturers of Important undertaking of the hier- glassware and bottler supplies, $55,-00Queen City window glass works, archy in view of the general good in the name of the trustees, aa in my $40,000; the Torhig Andrews Company, own, I tender you, your clergy and Jewelry manufacturers, $45,000. your people grateful acknowledgment New York, Nov. 20 Hugh Thompfor the phare won have taaen in the furtherance iff thla great work. son, former governor of South CaroWith the collection and with do- lina, died tonight aged 68 years. In nations from vsrious sources, the re- recent years he wee comptroller at ihe ceipts of thg university for lest year, New York Life Insurance Company. apart from its regular Income, amounta ed to $150,809. Of these funds, $08,-74-3 was employed in tbe payment of PATROLMAN AND ROBIJKR debts, $50,000 waa invested and the FIGHT DUEL. remainder waa used to meet current As a result there wee no expenses. Sen Francisco. Nov. 20. While deficit Inst yfcar, nor la there at presPoliceman John Fischer waa strol- ent any floating debt. street tonight, on Webster ling The amount donated by the with hia little son, he came upon of includnot Columbus, and Knigbto one man being engag- a hold-ued In tbe recelpta mentioned jrae $50 ed In relieving another of valu- 000. Thi was also invest), making able, at tbe point of a revolver. a total investment of $:bVMi0. Tbe Fischer, who was in plain clothes, funds were placed for investment in drew hia pistol end took part in ihe handa of tbe finance committee aptbe proceedings. A duel followed, pointed last year (1903) and comboth the patrolman and the robber posed of gentlemen who enjoy the emptying their weapons The rob- highest reputation for integrity and ber then took to his heels, but wax business ability. The entire amount, captured after e chase of several there, nriaing from tbe collec.iou, is blocks. He was wounded in an absolutely free from the complications arm. He gave I lie name of George and risks to which, aa you doubtless Miller. His picture Ie in the have learned through the press, the Rogue's Gallery over Ihe name of general endowment of the university August Haberstadt. The man who has recently been exposed. he held up was John Mullaney, a actual the 'Regarding situation, I steamship man. deem it my duty to inform you that the funds hitherto .bandied by. the Letter Addressed to the Catholic Income and Clergy- - Statement to Catholics and se-Appeal TITSDAT WARFARE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Official AND JAPANESE ATTACK RULES OF ii. TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. VIOLATES s. Field Headqiumi.v ,1(, Nov. 4 p. . oud Japanese Arm m. Via Fnshan- .- i:.e tea days have been Uni-'ulquiet Jhe unut along the Sliakhe i of General Okus '!. snd tbe Russians have been lir-a(niiy o rashrnal shuts. Tin amice have been lying IntremUil practic- ally In touch for ov.-- i a mouth, but there have been frrqii. i and Infantry sktroiinm-Tharmy is standing the firs mid Heather winter (..thing baa very well. The proved excellent for ;he purpose. ly 21, $700,000. la (he very brief remarks that I have te make, to dwell upon this thought the thought that ought to be hi the lad of every man and woman here, the thought that while in thla country we need wrla laws, honestly and wlevsiy executed, and while we can-- Jt aford to tolerate anything but the highest alandard in the public service " the government, yet that in the last lysh the filter of the country must depend upon quality of the Individual home, of the Individual man or woman that home. The future of this conn try depends upon the way in which he average man and the average wo-l-tt la it does hla or her duty, and "tt very largely depends upon the way which the average boy or girl la rHht up. (Chens and applause) Rtrafore, a peculiar responsibility JJ" spun those whaee life work it ie to the spiritual welfare of our ?! those she make It St' l'feandworkuponto try to train the dtlx-th- e future eo that they shall be Jhy of that future. In wishing you W today, I wish you well in doing hnportunt work which la d any of our people to da The of good citizenship are tolerably We. The trouble ie In not finding t; the trouble Is hi Uving up rr they have been found 1 thtok we nit of ourselves know !" wu what qualities they are which Jj1;. Mm make up the type of r we like to see in man or wo-sou or daughter; but I am afraid lwaya see them aa wall like ta I wish to m MORNING. Btartad About Noon in an Abandoned Building Lee Approximating it- tiia 1 HI? VOL. I. NO. 326i ti.wMPV.li 1 t 4 $10,-(W- i conaiil-gen-era- '4 if J, J? :i; |