davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
Five Ga al'l s i !. Hle'lnlnsdl SoNil
#Tlr.ansYaals 1ioop I;
THEIRloUTLoo'K g 10 OH
General = 8 nom. : nsasss & 4 EadaS
decided SNo,nips- NE = aF.sai j IS
Cavalry Returned & yRs,hoas ssas
ling inTouch W IN mo q is WIN
Aro Pound EyerJwhsTsSGsayS
News from Gar TO nm. & y
8
- ---t - ~
(By TeIegraph ~ .XirgIhiainls.pIIo tI,

(By Telegraph ITO Virgil ilanS Pi1dtJJ ses
London,8 Nov. he positI Oh iR
Natal remains full ot perplexItie s. filSI
the censorship has inc roased IA thoIE D
a division and a half have now reash
Durham. TINT place is practf cally .poWerss
less until supplied with cavalry and II
artillery. and until these al thasSs!!
situation Will undoubte dly reils
grave. 81 i I'D III ;sssS S
With three beleaguered gsrfisons me-
Natal, beside Kimberley and & III d tc.
king, and no signs OF siicc or In the I'M 4
mediate future. It Is no sMonders that#
the outlook Is .regnrded as distinct Iy
gloomy tonight, and that the most
possible Is made OF General 9AIethuen,ss
success. such rs Its wan, ass That bat tlaM
decided nothing, and 1T seems certain 4
that the story OF the relurns0 Of the puf-ss
suing cavalry without get ting In touchF
with the retreating Beers. y dicatss5
that the cavalry discovered 3 ms fEns%
that If 1t had gone on It would soon;
nave been on the Pretoria race courseg
with its comrades OF the Hnz1ara.s
i will not surprise any one greatly
II the Beers are shortly again discovers
| ed in nm entrenchcd position near thas
| spot from which General Iethuen hass
just evioted them
MAFBKING5AN D$UADYSAfITI Ssss
From no 70 her noint can eYsiis sls
semblanGe of success be rsporte ed \ AfafeTs
King ~ /, 5s s syEe
admit, and it Is d f1i6ilt q to- sas nav it&
lean be relieved for some tim
While the sofliciai dispat ei, HGags
Boer head lager Utsld d Lad ysnIit IA s
dated November "a show ID iii hat tlifssS
town was still n ying the linton Janits
Friday. the cheerful zone of tbs mes
sage and 8 the evident ont isl Ina Il ION Or
the speedy reduction De a siyaIni IL SisS
tivcs. n Is IL
The reported silence OF the SBritisHs
guns also again; arouses fears OF 81 DE-
shortnessz OF anImuIl ton Il b n the gfaeti
that the Beers have JUST plaGs d in posts
ton another siege gun shows that thsY4
have notSyet done their WofS Is 5SSsS assk
The arrival OF theG German q flcers,s
some of whom, Ii is unde rsEood. = gaineds;
large experience In edIcing s. fortified
towns in 1s70-t71 5, Is cals4la led no iasds
to change OF tact los which vii IL add
to the suspense OF sss The aorel y trieis
CarrSon go
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
THREE BRITISH GENERALS WHO ARE THREATENING
day congratulations is stu much dis

day congratulations is still much dis
cussed, not only In Berlin, but
throughout Germany. 1t appears that
the letter was written at the dictation
OF the Emperor. The points raised by
the letter are old, and refer to the ques-
ton of the city's church patronage and
contributions to church funds, but 1t is
generally believed that the reason the
letter was couched In offensive terms,
was that the Emperor prefers open war
to the latent hostility long existing be-
tween himself and the council, which Is
composd of his political opponents and
goodly proportion Of Socialists like
Herr Singer, or outspokcn Democrats,
like Professor Virchow. 1t is said the
Emperor wrongly construed the appar-
emily servile tone of the councils adj
dress. Only one leading paper sides with
the Emperor in this quarrel. Even such
conservative organs as the Kreuz Eel
tung and Post guardedly intimate that
Her Majesty's reply was In bad taste
and ungracious.
GERMAN CABLES.
The movement in favor of German
cables is growing. The correspondent
Of the Associated Press learns that be-
sides direct cable to New York, now
under way, the government proposes
soon to lay one to the German colonies
III <AliicSt, VIA tHe AIOTeS, WITH Ter
minus at Swakopmund. Thence the line
Will cross German East Africa, touch
ing at Togo. Cameroons.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
The government Is on the point of
making another attempt to exclude for
eign fruit wholly, or partially, from
Germany, and is collecting informa ton
from dealers as to whether such exclu-
sion Is feasible without causing a
stringency in the market.
In Difference to the death of Vice
President Hobart, the flags Of the
United States Embassy and Consulate
and many residences of Americans
were half masted until after the fu-
neral. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
OPINION vEG1Ns TO vEER.

A well-known poet, in the Pan-Ger-
man Deutsche Zeitung. has written q
poetic warning to the Emperor, begin
ming. Mach England Kaiser Gehe
NIGHT" While scores of papers have
vented their anti-British feelings. signs
are discernible that opinion begins to
veer. Not only the Cologne Gazette,
which has been friendly to Great Bril-
tain from the start, but even the in
fuential Krcuz Zeitung, often the ba-
rometer OF court weather, and the
leading center organ, the Cologne Volks
Zetung, have articles this week con-
demning the 'scnseless, rabid and An
glophobia. etc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
FOREIGN FRUITS.
TAYLOR WINS.
(Dy Telegraph to Virginfan-

(By Telegraph TO Virginfan- Pllot.)
Frankfort. KY, Nov. 25.-The' Court of
Appeals to-day clinched TayIor's right to
,l97, Nelson county votes. Tho court. all
the injunction as asked by Goe6eI's ct
torney. The votes In controversy were
certified for W. p, instead of w. s.
Taylor. =
Judge Jones of Nelson county, ordered
these votes counted for w. 8. Taylor and
the order is affirmed. = = 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
AGuINALDo's ESCAPE.

Washington, D. c., Nov 25-The Adj
.Jutant General has received the follow.
ing cable from General Otis: 81 = y
Manila. Nov. 2S.-Vessel from IlnEa.
yen Gulf with dispatches from Whea.
ton to 23d instant; brought I'm Buenca-
fnino, insurgent secretary state, captur-
ed 2lst instant. He was with AgulnaI-
DO and party, left Tarlac night 18th to
De escorted north by two thousand
troops from Bayambang and Dagupan.
These troops Wheaton struck at San
Jacinto. and Young eastward. Asuinal
DO, with part OF family, escaped north
with 200 men, passing between Young
ana Wheaton. Young stIll In pursuit
Iast accounts, and has been rationed at
san Fernando. -iguina1do, mother and
oldest child, with Buencamino. sepa
rated from rest OF party; mother lost
in woods, and child, four years old
with Wheaton's troops. Two thousand
dollars gold. belonging to mother. can.
tured and now in Manila treasury.
Heavy storm In Lingayen has pre-
vented loading OF troops there for the
north.
Macarthur has captured insurgenf
director OF railroad. who endeavored To
destroy railroad to Dagupnn; also Can
tain Lawrence, Englishman. who
served Aguinaldo's artillery.
Telegraph not working north of Tar
-fse day.
Lawton believed to be on militnrv
road to Bayambang. Roads now prac
ticable for wagons and supplies for
him being forwarded.
Our troops have liberated some three
hundred Spanish prisoners recently.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
MUS ATTACKED.

L y. .
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 25.-The fol-
lowing cablegram has been received Mt
the War Department from General
Otis:
Manila. Nov. 25.-Insurgents made
feint on linus last night. Three enlist
ed men wounded: their loss two killed,
one captured. Quickly withdrew. Addi-
tional troops sent from Manila to-day,
Insurgents will be driven south. Re
ports from Negroes encouraging. Chief
insurgent leader north of island sur
rendered voluntarily. More planting be-
Ing done. More sugar mills at work
against Spain began. officers report
people apparently cheerful and hope
iul; that form of government in opera
ton we'll suited to conditions and work
ing smoothly"
The War Department officials are dis
posed to account for the sudden activity
developed by the Insurgents south OF
Maniia, as reported this morning, on
the assumption that the insurgent gene
RAJ In command there, who is believed
70 be Flo del Pillar, has received notice
through some of his spies OF the des-
perate straits of Aguinaldo and is man.
lulty trying to create a diversion in his
favor by attacking the American force
IN the rear He occupies strong defen-
sivc ground. and Cavite province, the
nome of Aguinaldo. has never been
taken by the Spanards since the first
hostsiities. General Schwan. assisted by
me marines from the naval station at
Cavitc. made Il raid through the terri
Tory last summer, but 1t was during
the wet season. the swamps were deep
ana beyond driving the insurgents off
temporarily nothing substantial was
achieved. and the country was ADAM
dorcd to the insurgents. Now, how
ever. with the advent OF the dry sea-
son the time is ripe for the execution
OF the plans OF General Otis to clear
out this country permanently, and carry
out his favorite project for the INSTALL
ment III the province OF local municipal
government. and General Grant, in
command there, is being reinforced with
that special object.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26

Aguinaldo, he added. was retreating
north with 1000 men and two cannon.
General Otis then summoned General
Provost Marshal Williston. who pre-
vious to driving away with Buencam-
mo, received instructions to lock him
up In comfortable quarters and allow
no person to see him.
Buencamino is the chief author of the
Filipino constitution and most OF the
state documents
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
u u 4GRAWEE NEWS.

The gfayest new ons own
to-day comes from y the s. os ern psrts
of the coIonys5Where tt5 IS snow evident
numbers Off Dutch farTni q IS kAS risen.
and Joined the Il tnVadiu 81 Free State;
forces In the. HeIsehe e Ind Barklyzf
East districts. ssS
y dlapatch5 from Queens own pSe &c apas
Colony, General GatanTs headaIarSs
tiers, announces t hat 5s,ff four hi sha COS
lonial rebels, itlcl1d ling Il afS INA lsss
atrate of5Barkley- East II iags ID
enemy d at the latter pIaGa s@n& ssssstS
the whole force IL is IandTtsd t1 Sbss
marching on p ofdrsct I, Isl hsHsa sstfsgE
operatesa and possibly Ii srSeI u yaSaaSaf
Gatacrets ad vance 10 res ss5rfriSs
berg JnnGtions 81 assat la Fs$Sl ronfi
which General "a ataSs q s dssys
rect toI6ht hroAgh ks tS
General sErepch#s so stSkSsssp S Aifda
thus With the Brit 81 ay9I
I.ApYGREsgS sss lsssss
Anothsss dls patch g3ssgssssas
arriving rom sausssssta saesx fkaf%
Lady g rev. has s Been SSsrsssa hys sfIi 9s
ColoniaE rnasTs, and tssAt sse& IS Ssag6dS
tContiale xon sys1s III
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.

The comment on the South African
war, generally, is tinctured with ILL
will for Great Britain. The Deutsche
Zeitung assumes the success OF the
Beers, and advises President Kruger to
Insist. as the terms of peace, on the
cession Of Delagoa Bay to the Trans
vaal, which, 1t adds. will lead to n
new and better German policy in South
Africa"
The Deutsche Tages-Zeitung says:
IF the English press continues in It's
arrogancy to represent England as the
paramount power and Germany as the
vassal in South Africa an increase. If
possible, of the dislike felt here for
our trans Channel cousins will be the
consequence"
CARS VISIT TO POTSDAM.
Details of the Cars visit to Potsdam
are leaking out. The correspondent
here of the Associated Press learns
from q person who was present that
the Gear was cool and reserved at first.
This was due not only to his natural
disposition and adherence of scenes
and painful explanations, but to the
fact that for some time past stories
have been circulated by go-betweens at
both courts of biting remarks OF the
Emperor to the effect that the Car
was "Pantoffel" and held to be averse
to everything military about his
"spieleroi Hague conference" all OF
which was reported to the Car in dis
torted shape
WON OVER.
Owing to this the meeting was re-
peatedly put off and only finally took
place through the influence OF the
Czarina. However. the Emperor's ex-
plantations were irresistible, and the
amiability which he knows so we'll how
to display when It suits him. had the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
BoERs H = ST!

The situation I'm the mort SRI sportidus
Of Cape Colony is "a bout ais Gnsatisfa ers
tory as itscan be- Beers q res tuTIiGgS
up In all tdirec tons.
q CapeS TownSttsparun STeEefYeds aE5HI
late hour toni gh s rel 6tts that the ems
between Rosmead JhnctI lon al d MA aiesS
burg with the obtee tgof even ing AM
advance from Port :8 p la hst Ia n MIS-
was effected by srn all c6mmapdes
which. it is stated .ss remaI iia inS sthes
neighborhood,,H The effect OF tloEing Cups
this bridge will tend StoN iselaf e, sslSaa1W
Poort. which was !reean Sechpied,
vance OF. the troops lust IA we'd I'LL Pdfs
Eliza beth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27

FOR ADoPTION-A b,ue-eyed BOY baby;
guod-lo0kiug and smart. 5 weeks cd
healthy parents; AZ Martha Washington
Home Wichita. Kansas Sl-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
AGENTS WANTED-


WANTED-Agents for the best laundry in
Kansas. Liberal commission Address
Wichita Steam Laundry de2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
PHYSICIANS.


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Us E. Douglas Avenue fBitti1g tjock.
third floor. Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
PERSONAL

GUNS, GUNS, Great Guns, Rowiee
Hardware Co. 81 y. Main street. have
the finest line of guns n tae city;
wholesale price. See them US-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

C-0-So-oC-o-O--.-yC---- -C-C-C-0-0-0~0~C-N0-0~0
RARE OPPORTUNITY for a physician;
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profits. No old stock. Best of rea-
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all No trades considered. Write IS.
r. w" care Eagle. 63-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
Fn., RFNT-HorsEs

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
STATESMEN WANTED


WHY NOT Statesmen are making so
Mako $50 TO SO a week with our beau
PER WEEK. tiful new panoramic a.
buns. FIGHTING IN
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Each album contains 80 magnificent
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Thomas NJ Anderson. Brigadier Cen
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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30

sidewalk to ridge of main building.
The tower is on the southwest corner,
which is % feet square and 100 feet
high The basement is built of real
sandstone under the whole of the build
ing, which will be feet in the clear fin
ished. The main body of the building is
of cut gray sandstone trimmed with
red.
The spacious front entrance will be
Gothic doors and side lights, and one in
the tower opens into the yes
thule. ii by "a; then into the
baptistry, IA by 20, and into
the auditorium which is Ga by s.
The ceiling is 45 feet high in the cen
ter, springing from side walls in one
great Gothic arch between six trusses.
All are finished up with pressed steel
paneled work. The stairs to the organ
and choir gallery will be in the tower
over the main entrance. The vestry en-
trance is on Adams avenue-the north
end of the building
All the wood furniture, doors and in
terror trimmings are of the best quar-
tered oak, designed built and finished
IN harmony with the architecture of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
How Interest Increases.

Few people stop to realize the enor-
nous earning power of interest, and 1t
is those few who become wealthy and
remain so. If a young man IL years
old should begin to save one dollar per
month, and put it at interest at 4 per
cent, when he reached the age of 80, he
would have $2407737, and could retire
on yearly income of $963.0S. If he got
6 per cent interest. he would have $S4,-
sol. 6S, and could retire on yearly in
come of $2,0SS.06. The per cent man
would have more than double the in
come of the per cent man. How few
there are who could not save one dollar
per month, and vet how few there are
who at so years of age are worth $4,000.
1t is small at first, but grows like a
rolling SNOWFALL. Money invested
through McGurrin & Co., Salt Lake
City. earns per cent interest, COM
pounded semi-annually. Each per-
sons money is separately secured by
first mortgage on real estate, and is not
mixed in with the business of anyone
else.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
CHRISTMAS AT ST. AIMS.


The children of st. AIMS were made
happy on Christmas day by the gener-
osity of the following friends: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Salisbury Mrs. Keith, Mrs.
Judge, Mrs. Mccormick ]. C. Lynch,
Mayor-elect Thompson. H. G. Monter,
Mrs, c. McGurrin, Mrs. Smedley, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. McGurrin, Jake Smith,
Miss Carson, David Spitz, John
Weber, j. E. Kearn, w. p.
O'Meara, Auerbach Bros, Salt
Lake Soda Water company, Mrs.
Walsh of Park City, F. c. Schramm,
John Mccarthy, All HaIows College,
Joseph Flannery, Mrs Thomas Kearns,
Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Idaho Bakery,
Utah Cracker factory, Thomas Hep
worth, Mrs. E. Wall, Kahn Bros, Mrs.
7. B. O'Reilly, Theatre Candy Kitchen,
Mrs. James Meara, Park City.
AT the Christmas tree at st. AIMS
the following programme was rem
derde:
Hymn ......... ........ ............. Minims
Greetings ITO Ri Rev. Bishop Seaman
Accompanies -. Mary Glasse5t
Duet Jennie Edwards and Hilda Stuart
Chorus -. -. Large Boys ard Girls
Accompanist Jennie Edwards
Recitation, The Troubles of the Lit
Louise Parsons. May Baldwin, An
ME Young, May Hardy. May
Cavanaugh, Margaret Stuart
Maud Pattinson, Mary Glas-
sett, Ella Baldwin, Jennie Carr,
Jennie Edwards, Eleanor Gas
sett, Anna Creighton and HHda
Stuart.
Fairy Rambles ...... Mary Cavanaugh
THE School Boys Tribunal" ..........
Frank McDonough, Walter Slower
Peter McDeTmott Owen McDer-
mott. James Ryan. John Stuart
Martin Glassett John Hill
Thomas Glassett, John Egan,
Raw Burke Thomas SWo3pe
Harry Fortune, Robert Ed
wards. Henry Quillici and Willie
Reed
Accompanist 49,. 800. Marg. Stuart
Mary Glassett, Maud Patterson,
Margaret Stuart Jennie Carr
Mary Cavanaugh, Anna Cretgh-
ton Ella Baldwin, Mary Hold
gins, Eleanor Glasseut, Jennie
Edwards. Mary Creighton. Bes-
sic Hill, Mary Pattinson Hilda
Stuart and Flossie Pattinson.
Closing Remarks 49,. ...:.:..........
Right Rev. Bishop Seaman.
After rendering Il e above I rogr, NM,
the children received Gleir CHRISTMAS
gifts. which were donated by their nu-
merous friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30

N(Correspondence Intermountain Catholic
Ogden, Utah, Dec. 2S.-In writing the
history of the Catholic church in Utah,
particular mention should be made of
the beautiful little city of Ogden.
The Catholics of that city are joyful
over the fact that the long-cherished
project-the erection of a magnificent
new church upon the splendid Site pur-
chased by the worthy pastor, Rev. P.
NJ. Cushnahan, several years ago-is to
be realized in the immediate future. AS
has already been mentioned, the church
is well under way and this week will
be covered in. The church will cost
about $4,000, and when finished will be
one of the finest places of worship in
this western country. The accompany
ing cut shows the front elevation of
the building, as it will look when COM
pleted. The edifice will be known as
ST. Joseph's church. The site is on the
corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Adams avenue. The plan was de-
signed by f. c. Woods, and is being
erected under his personal supervision.
The outside measurement is so feet
wide, 14S feet long, rs feet high from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
= *%%%&<*%%%%%*+
WYOMING



Correspondence Intermountain Catholic)
Laramie, Wye, Dec. 28.-The Nativity
of our Lord was duly celebrated on
Christmas day with High Mass at ana
10 o'clock, and Low Mass at 8, the ReV.
Father Comminsky officiating. me
Church was beautifully decorated with
ferns and palms and the affairs were
abIaze with lights and decorated with
cut flowers. The choir, which consist
ed Of a double cuartette, rendered
Rosewig's Mass in f in a faultless
manner. AT the and 10 o'clock Masses
Miss Helen Ryan presided at the or
gan, and was ably assisted by Professor
Neithe with the violin. The s2lolsts
were Miss Agnes ,Kleenan. Miss Bessie
Callahan, Miss Annie Brown. Mr..
George Deckelnlan and Mr.. c. q. Car
penter. The offertory. lCherebene's ave
Maria was beautifully sang by MISS
Agnes Kleenan, and her beautiful so
prano voice flled the Church with its
rich volume and tender oathos.
The Rev Father, at 10 o'clock Mass
preached an able and instructive ser.
mon en- the Influence of the Birth or
Christ Upon the History of the World.
Taken all together, the celebration OF
Christmas of 1899 will be remembered
by the Catholics of Laramie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30

church. The interior color decorations
will be light and cheerful. The edifice
will be heated with hot air and will
be piped and wired for both gas and
electric lighting.
The windows will be of stained art
glass, and will be enriched with such
Scriptural groups and emblematic and
symbolic designs as may be selected.
The church will soon be finished and
will stand as a magnificent monument
OF the generosity of the enterprising
Catholics of Ogden.
Rev. Father Cushnahan, the devoted
pastor of st. Joseph's, has labored hard
for many years, and the fruits of the
work show today in the love which is
borne for him by everyone in Ogden,
Catholic and non Catholic alike It will
be proud day for him and his de-
voted flock when the beautiful new
structure will be dedicated-one which
viii be worthy of Gods temple. The
credit of building the church belongs
chiefly to Rev. Father Cushnahan, but
he has been nobly encouraged by his
parishioners, who have made many
sacrifices in the cause of religion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
THE INTERMoUNTAIN CATHo

THE INTERMoUNTAIN CATHo-
Lie.
can be found on sale at the following
Salt Lake news stands:
o'Connor's Drug Store, 229 Main
street.
Derge & Co., 164 South Main street.
Barrow Bros, 43 West Second
South.
Hammels Book Store, 40 West Sec
ond South.
Salt Lake News Co., II West Sec
ond South.
Margett Bros, Main street, oppo-
site z. G. M. I.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
THE KENYON.
Salt Lake City's New Hotel

Enjoying the distinction of being
located in the exact geographical center
of the main business portion of Salt
Lake City Immediately surrounded by
all the great retail stores, and places
of amusement is THE New Kenyon, -
large, superb and Incompatible The
eye of the luxury-loving commercial
man, or the swell tourist, always rolling
a favoring glance toward a very CEN
trally located, elegant, first class hotel,
rests with complacent satisfaction upon
Don Porter's palatial hosiery of FIN
DE Steele Salt Lake City.