davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
SPECIAL REFEREEs SALE.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court of the state of, Utah. In and for the
county of Salt Lake. Frank f. McGurrin
and Jennie D. McGurrln. plaintiffs. VS.
Lorenzo Petit, Emma S. Petit Barbara
A, Bush, Nirg MIA a Bush. Don P. Bush.
Richard L., Bush. Barbara Marie Bush.
Leah v. Bush and Elfie l.. Bush, defend
ants---Pursuant to and by authority of a
certain decres heretofore and on Novem-
Der II, 1899, made and entered by the said
court in this action the undersigned will
on Saturday, December g. 1899, at twelve
o'clock noon of said day. at the west front
door of the city and county building. in
Salt Lake. City. Utah. offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, the real estate situate in
Salt Lake City. county of Salt Lake and
state of Utah, described as: Commencing
at a point two and one-half rods west of
the northeast corner of lot six (6), block
eighty-twO (S2), plat A, Salt Lake City
survey; thence running west five (5) rods;
thence south twenty (20) rods; thence east
five 10 rods; thence north twenty (2O)
rods 10 the place of beginning Purchase
price payable in lawful money of the
United States.
Dated, November 13. 1S99.s
ANGUS McKELLAR, JUNIOR.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
st. Marv's. Pueblo.

On Christmas day there will be two
solemn high masses, the first at a. m.
and the second at 1880 The music will
be of high order. Brunner's Mass in
and La Hache Mass in T are the
Masses that will be sung by thirty-two
young voices. The "Adeste Fidelis"
and "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing
ing" are the offertory selections Yes
pers and BeneGiction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at 7:3O. Sister Per-
petua, Q. S. B., organist and directories
of the choir,
The German Catholics of this city
will form a new parish in the north
eastern part of the city, Summit ave.
rue between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The Catholics of this city wish them
God-speed in their new undertaking.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23

the guest of Mrs. Frank Guild last
week.
Miss Maud Bray is visiting in Gunni-
son with her sister.
Miss Josie Miner visited in Gunnison
couple cf days this week.
MISS Jane Jameson and Mr.. Adam
Kerr were married on Wednesday, Dec.
18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Block are
happy over the arrival of a little girl,
born on Dec. I. Mother and child get
ting along nicely.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
the UNIIERlIY OF NNIRE llME
NORTE DAME, INDIANA,

FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters
Economics and History. journalism, Art.
Science, Pharmacy, Law. Civil. Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering. Archi-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for ad-
mission into the Junior or Ssnior Year
of any of the Collegiate Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT. moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates
ST. EDWARDS HALL. for boys under
13 years, is unique in the completeness Of
it's equipments
The 56th year viii open September 5th.
1899. Catalogues free.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
CRESTED BUTTE.

Mass will be celebrated here on
Christmas day.
%
Mr.. Harry Tingley is down from Ir-
win for few days.
o
Mrs. Martin Ragan of Montrose was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23

Mrs Thomas Hayes and Master Will
lie returned last Monday. afternoon
from a four months trip to California,
where they visited her brother John
d. McGilvray. On their way home
they spent several days at Salt Lake
City with other relatives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
Defends the Faith.

The Rev. William Organ. at the
meeting Of the Philosophical society at
the Brown Palace hotel last Thursday
evening, took exception to some Of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23

The Misses Mullen opened their beau
tiful home at S96 Pennsylvania avenue
to the Young Ladies' Clio club and
their guests Thursday afternoon. It
was a Dutch day and the young Ia
dies looked charming in their Holland
aise" costumes. All enjoyed the
"Deutsch" refreshments-rye bread,
pickles, pretzels and coffee. Miss
Wright welcomed the guests with some
pleasant remarks and introduced Mrs.
James H. Baker. who made a. delightful
address. Mrs. Wetzel played two pi
ano solos. Mrs. Decker was called upon
to tell some of her stories, Miss Knapp
sang a Violet" and "A Dutch Song"
sweetly. Mrs. Lobinger represented
the Woman's club and made some re-
marks. Miss lima Walbrach played
violin solo, accompanied by her sister
Miss Renee Pels read the paper of the
afternoon. A Day in New Amster-
dam" Miss Charlotte Becker closed
the programme with two of her charm
ing solos. Among the guests were
Mesdames 7. M. Patterson, Dougan, w.
H. Kistler, Kerr, Roberts, Jones, Corn
forth. Brooks, Lewis, Dorse, w. S. !
Decker. J. H Baker, Mott Murphy,
Youngblodt, Thornburg, Preston, Cra-
mer. Berney. Saver Appel, Kennard,
Misses Frances Clark, Ida Lydon and
Miss Ford of New York, Miss Goldberg
OF Salt Lake The club will give a
Christmas tree to 100 poor children on
Wednesday. Dec. q, at Unity church.
All donations are to be sent to Miss
Wheeler, 1441 Stout street. The next
meeting will be Jan. II, at the home of
Mrs. Michaels, 1886 Champa street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23

The religions of the Servite monastery
are making their annual retreat in
preparation to the solemn feast of the
Nativity. Some children of the parish
will have the happiness to make their
first holy communion on this great
feast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23

Academy-w from time to time send
items Of interest pertaining to the Con-
vent and Seminary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
SMOKE, sMoKE, SMOKE

Why smoke poor cigars when you can
get the best for the same money, try
the Blue Point; so West Second South
street, Salt Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
DELTA.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.l
Delta, Dec. 19.-The snowfall of the
past week has been a blessing far be-
yond credit. 1t has been of great ben
eft to the ranges and orchards.
Christmas, the most solemn of SOL
emn feasts, will be celebrated with the
greatest solemnity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
DENVER.
; Q 9 @ Q . % Q Q @ O 5000 @ o

Office of The Intermountain Catho-
lie, Charles Building, Curtis and Fif-
teenth Streets, Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23

Mrs Robert Yeamans of Trinidad and
Miss Anna Yeamans of New York are
visiting Mrs. Roger L. Yeaman. The
former viii remain about a week, while
Miss Yeamans will spend the winter in
the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
PUEBLO NEWS NOTES.

Correspondence 1ntermountain Catholic.)
Mr.. Henry NJ Mccarthy is the able
correspondent in st. Ignatius parish.
Mr.. John A. and Miss Lucy MaIoney
are our correspondents in st. Patrick's
parish.
Two young ladies of the Loretto
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
DENVER SOCIAL NOTES.

Justice John l. Mullins will be mar
ried to Miss Doyle at Sacred Heart
Church, Dee. 26.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
TAKING OF TARLAC.
Americans Advance Rapidly and
Keep the Insurgents Moving.

MANIT ~ Nov. 12-(10 a. m.)-When
Colonel Bell left Capas, ten miles from
Tarlac, at / o'clock yesterday he in
tended merely to reconnoiter He had
with him the Thirty sixth Infantry,
Slaven's scouts, Troop E, Fourth Cav
airy, a battalion of the Twenty-second
Regiment and Calling guns.
The scouts, mounted, preceded the
main body up the railroad. They met a
hundred rebels at Murcia, but the in
surgents quickly reiterated. The scouts
found the depot burning, but extin-
guished. the fire and saved the building.
The main column marched up the
wagon road, but before reaching Tar
lac divided, entering the town on two
sides at s o'clock without a shot being
fired. The insurgents had evacuated
the place only a few hours before, set
ting fire to the railway station and the
rolling stock. They left a rear guard
of 400 men, who, however, failed to
make a stand and cover the retreat of
the main force of insurgents, as they
had probably been ordered to do.
The rebel ordnance is reported to
have been shipped to the town of Odon-
nell
The Americans are continuing their
advance SO rapidly that the insurgents
have not the time necessary to destroy
the railroad
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
The Former Took Bamban on
Saturday.
Supposed to be the Strongest Fill
pino Position Except Tarlac-
Rebels Reiterated After Firing q
Few Volleys-Where Aguinaldo
and His Army and So-Called
Government Have Fled is q
Mystery.

MANILA, Nov. u, 10 a. m.-Genera.
Macarthur and General Lawton are
closing on Tarlac. Communication
with distant points is impossible, ex
cept by means of the Government wire,
which is crowded with official business.
General Macarthur took Bamban yes
terday. This is supposed to be the
strongest position held by the Filipinus
except Tarlac. The brief accounts of
the engagement received indicate that
the rebels fought according to their
recent tactics, retreating after firing
few volleys. One officer of the Thir-
ty-sixth Regiment is the only Ameri-
can reported killed. General AIacAr-
thur began his advance at daylight,
Colonel Smith with his Seventeenth
Regiment on the right, Major Bells
command and the. Thirty-sixth on the
left, and the Ninth in the center,
Colonel Smith encountered a small
force at o'clock, easily dispei sing the
rebels
Major Bell secured a position on the
mountain from which he poured an
kiss guns ON the line of the enemy. The
l. Ii-FlilOo SloO0 -tiiC III e Luz lWSuly lllAA-
utes and then retreated to the noun
tains, General Macarthur entered
Bamban at 10 o'clock and Colonel
Smith occupied Capas, the first town
beyond.
General Lawton's headquarters are
still at Cabanatuan.
General Young with his cavalry and
infantry, is still pushing ahea1
through the fearful mud, but his exact
whereabouts are not known.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
PUERTO CABELLo TAKEN.
General Paredas Surrenders After
a Terrible Battle.


PUERTO CABELLO (Venezuela),
Nov. II = General Paredes, former
commander in the army of ex-President
Andrade, who had refused the demand
made upon him by General Ciprianos
Castro and the de facto authorities to
surrender the town, Gen when this was
reinforced by the request of the British,
commanders, surrendered this morning
at 10 o'clock after a terrible battle.
The aspect of the city is one of ruin
and devastation, and it is estimated
that upward Of $50 persons were killed
or wounded during the fight.
Dr. BREASTED of the United States
cruiser Detroit and the other surgeons
of the various warshipS in the harbor
are ministering to the wants of the
wounded.
General Ramon Guerra began a land
attack upon the town and the position
of General Paroles on Friday night.
Desultory fighting continued until Sat
urday morning about 4, and then a
fierce struggle ensued. General Paroles
made a. stubborn defense, but General
Guerra forced an entrance into the
town at o'clock yesterday.
AS early as o'clock Sunday morning
the fleet arrived and began a lombard
ment, but the range was too great, and
the firing proved ineffective.
General Paroles held the fort on the
hill and Fort Liberatidor until this
morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
DEWEY A GODFATHER.
He Goes to Staten Island FOR an
Old Friends Daughter.

Old Friends Daughter.
NEW YORK, Nov 12-Nothing more
interesting than acting as godfather to
the child of the daughter of an old
friend of his occurred in the life of
Admiral Dewey to-day.
Shortly after breakfast the Admiral
was joined by his son George and the
two left the Waldorf Astoria and took
an elevated train for South Ferry. Few
people recognized them as they walked
along and there was no such demon
STATIONS as occurred on Friday and
Saturday morning which caused the
Admiral to announce that he would
leave the city unless the enthusiasm
was controlled.
At South Ferry the Admiral and his
son took a ferryboat for Tompkinsville,
S. L. They reached there shortly after
noon and went at once to the residence
of Frederick Hartman of st. George.
Mrs Hartman is a daughter of an old
friend of the Admiral and the baptism
of her son, Frederick, Jr., was made
something of a social event The Ad-
miral left for New York shortly after
= o'clock
On the way over there We're about
200 people on the boat and when some
one passed around the word that Ad-
miral Dewey was aboard, everyone
made rush for his part of the boat.
The Admiral did not seem to like it,
ane some one was thoughtful enough
to suggest that the Admiral did not
like too close friendship and the crowd
seemed to take the cue. When the
boat reached her slip the people rushed
off ahead of the Admiral and lined the
passageway on both sides as he and
his son passed between the two lines.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
EMBAssADoR CHoArE.
The "Times" Comments ON His
Edinburgh Sneech.

LONDON, Nov. 13-The Times" re-
ferring editorially this morning to the
speech of United States ambassador
Shoate at the annual banquet of the
Walter Scott Club in Edinburgh on
Friday evening, says:
THE American people are generous
enough to like us better for being proud
and glad of their sympathy than for
having given them our own So now
the English people find in the hearty
appreciation of a great, free nation en-
couragement and strength of a kind
which even ironclads cannot supply
Proceeding to discuss the bearings of
the Samoan agreement, the Times" re-
marks:
Both the English and American peo-
pie will remember that in the very
nature of things Germany can meyer
be the friend of either in quite the
same sense as they are, and ought in
creasingly to become friends of one an
other
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
oARNEGIE-oLIvER INTERESTS.


PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE obs
patch tomorrow will say: The first
real entry of Pittsburg into the con-
struction of large steel vessels on the
latest approved and most modern lines
is about to be undertaken and with the
taking Of this step comes the initial
move by the Carnegie Steel Company
to combat the partly successful gobble
by the Rockefeller interests of all the
available lake tonnage. This is what
was meant by the Incorporation last
Friday Of the Pittsburg Steamship
Company at Charleston, w. Va, as
was learned yesterday.
H. w. Oliver says: 1.-THE new com
pany represents the Carnegie Oliver in
terests and its purpose is to establish
shipyard at the lakes. 1t is the in
tention to build ore carriers for this
interest. This is all that can be def
nitely stated at this time as the COM
pany has just been incorporated.
The authorized capital of the Pitts
burg Steamship Company is $4,000. 600.
The principal incorporated is Attorney
James H. Hoyt of Cleveland who is act
ing for the Carnegie-Oliver interests.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
WEDNESDAYS HURRICANE.
Most Severe Experienced in Ja-
maica for Many Years.

KINGSTON (Jamaica), Nov. 12.-Mes-
sengers from the storm dis
tricts report that Wednesdays hurrl-
cane was the most severe experienced
in Jamaica for many years. 1t raged
for four hours along the northern slopes
and through the parishes of St. Thomas,
ST. Mary and Portland, westward to
Morant Bay on the south and Lucea
on the north coast, destroying all Guilt
walton and most of the property in its
course, including 100000 of the United
Fruit Company's banana trees con-
servatively estimated. Port Antonio
itself experienced serious damage to
property.
Estimates agree that the islands fruit
trade will require one year to recover.
No accounts of fatalities have yet been
received.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
Speakers Describe Them as the Chicago
Martyrs.
The "Jornanda," the Labor Organ,
Calls on All Honest Workmen
to Initiate Them-Havana Pa
pers Defend Sunday Racing and
Propose Subscription by
Leading Municipalities for
General Gomez.

HAVANA, Nov. PA meeting of the
Workmen's Union was held to-day 10
commemorate the fate of the Chicago
anarchists, described by the speakers as
the Chicago martyrs. About oOO per-
sons attended the proceedings at the
headquarters of the unions TO each
was handed a special memorial number
of the fernando" the labor organ us
leading editorial referred to Lingg, VINO
committed suicide in his cell with a
illuminate cartridge, as an Immortal
who preferred to blow his mead 10
atoms, and thus disappoint his murder
GUS would-be executioners. 1t called
upon all honest workers to initiate the
martyrs Many heated speeches We're
made, the speakers abusing capital ana
tyranny of the rich, and calling upon
workmen to have faith in the future.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
BATTLE NEAR BELMONT.
British Withdraw After a Demon
stration Lasting Three Hours.

LONDON, Nov 13.-The War Office
this morning has the following dispatch
from Cape Town, November 18th, noon:
Colonel Cough, at Orange River, re-
ports that during the reconnaissance of
fifteen miles to a point nine miles west
of Belmont on November 10th the Off
GERS of the patrol first came on a Boer
position, taken upon a great semi-cir-
cular ridge, standing out into a plat
eau. They endeavored to make the
Beers develop their strength by demon
strating with two squadrons of the
Ninth Lancers and a field battery on
the left wing, with one and one-half
companies of mounted infantry on the
right wing land with artillery in the
middle of the plateau out of the infan-
try fire.
The enemy began by firing at our
cavalry from gun at the north end
As the cavalry, in open order. began to
circle around them, the hills seemed
full of sharpshootera The mounted
infantry endeavored to outfank the
enefny's left, in order to discover the
laager, coming under a heavy and un-
expected fire from few skirmishers
Here follows a list of casualties al
ready cabled)
Our guns fired several apparently eff
fective shots, but the enemy did not re-
spond, having withdrawn with the
wounded. The enemy did not fire on
an ambulance. Colonel Cough with
drew his force after demonstration
lasting three hours and returned to
camp the same afternoon near Orange
River.
The guns and a few horses were
brought in by rail- The wounded were
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
A MURDERER KILLED.
He Had Killed the Captain of the
Ship and His Wife.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Captaih Me-
Carthy of the British steamer Trunk
by, which arrived to-day from Santa
Cruz, Teneriffe, reports that a few
days before his arrival at Santa Cruz
the Brazilian bark Julianna Schooner
from Rio Janeiro for Genoa, Italy. put
in for provisions. The health autho,i-
ties asked the master why there were
but fifteen persons on board when the
articles named seventeen as leaving
Rio Janeiro. The Captain said the
others had died from yellow fever
When the vessel was released from
quarantine and provisioned one of the
crew stated to one of the customs
guard that the man in charge was not
the master of the ship, but the mate.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
A Number Of Contests Have Already Been
Commenced.
Difficult to See How q Bitter Con.
test Before the Legislature and
the Courts Can be Avoided
Each Side Claims the Elections
but the Estimated Pluralities of
Either Does Not Exceed 5000.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Nov. 12.-The
second week of uncertainty regarding
the result of the balloting for Governor
Of Kentucky begins with little prospect
of immediate relief. The official count
has been in progress two days and off,
cial returns from large majority OF
the 1l9 counties have narrowed the
contest down to a nose finish. EACH
side claims the election of it's ticket
but the estimated pluralities Of either
does not exceed 5000. While the re-
turns SO far received favor Taylor, the
result of the count may hinge on the
decision given by the County Election
commissioners in several countless
where contests have begun on thef
ground of alleged Irregularities. One
of these contests, that in Nelson Coun-
ty, has been decided adversely TO tha
Republicans. 1t involves 1,19S votes
nearly as many rs either side. claims
as its plurality.
The Democrats will contest the votes
of some mountain CONTAINS which re-
turn large Republican pluralities. The
most important county involved is
Knox, which gave Taylor 1888 plural-
ity. There are also contests in three
pre~ircts in Louisville.
In any event 1t is difficult to see how
a bitter contest before the Legislature
and the courts can be avoided.
The "CommerciaP' tomorrow will
print statement from Chairman Long
of the Republican State Campaign
Committee. claiming a plurality of 81
Ill for Taylor. These figures are based
on the official returns of 10 County
Election Boards upon returns signed by
the precinct election officers in eight
counties, more counties in which the
county boards have not furnished tab
ulation and upon returns in one county
in which the election officers refused to-
certify to the returns.
The ITO counties giving official rec
turns show pluralities of 27.121 for
Taylor and 29,305 for Goebel, a net plu-
rality of 2.1A4For Goebel In the eight
counties not yet canvassed pIuralities
are shown amounting to 6,424 for Tay-
Tor and 1888 for Goebel The commit
tee claims that these returns have been
certified to by the precinct election offf-
GERS and needs only to be tabulated.
In the remaining county, Lewis. there
is plurality of 704 for Taylor. but the
election officers boldly refuse to obey
the law by certifying to their returns
The "CourierJournal'' will print a.
statement from Mr. Goebel at Frankfort5
declaring there is no doubt of his elec-
ton, but gives no figures, the announces
ment being made that no returns have
been received since last night. when
GoebePs plurality was figured at 155.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
DEFEND SUNDAY RACING.
Municipal Subscriptions for Gen
eraI Gomez Proposed.

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-Local newspa-
pers object to the criticisms made by
some American journals upon Sunday
racing in Havana They point out that
after mass on Sunday all Latin coun-
tries take holiday, and assert that If the
Americans wish the Cubans to popular
ize some sport as a substitute for bull
fighting Sunday must be devoted to It.,
because saints days are kept strictly
for religious observation, and at other
times there is no great number of Gu
bans wealthy enough to forsake busl-
ness for the sake of amusement.
The "Patria' proposes that ten OF the
leading municipalities should each give
General Gomez $50 a month, as his
health is poor and he is in need OF
funds. The Cuban newspapers are
urged to support the proposal, which,
it is stated, is small return, indeed,
for the services of the liberator OIL
Cuba
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-13
EVERYTHING ARRANGED.
Plan of Defense to st. Louis Traffic
Bureaus Charges Outlined.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 12-Officials and at
torneys of all transcontinental railways
end representatives of the jobbing in
terests of the Pacific Coast centers have
held a conference to outline a plan of
defense to the ST. Louis Traffic Bureaus
charges of rate discrimination, which
will be heard Monday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The members of the conference say
everything has been arranged as de-
sired, but they decline to make any
statement for publication, saying they
wished to hold their evidence in secret
until it should be developed on the wit
ness stand.