davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

DR.. Rutherford Harris, the secretary
of the British South Africa company
Stead says, was Rhodes intermediary
with Chamberlain, and the latter, after
some hesitation, was finally roped into
the conspiracy by cablegram from
Rhodes, stating that unless facilities
were given for the original of Jameson's
force, England would lose South Africa.
In his pamphlet Mr.. Stead says:
Before the prime minister of the
Cape went very far in the conspiracy
he found it necessary to enlist the sup
port of the colonial office in his de-
signs. He sent over to London his FL
duS AchateS, Dr. Rutherford Harris,
with instructions to inform Mr. Cham
berlain of what was brewing Mr..
Harris executed his mission and cabled
to Rhodes the result of the interview
At first Chamberlain refused but
subsequently, after Harris had spoken
openly to Mr.. Fairfield of the colonial
office, and had communicated to Cham
berlain the contents of a cablegram
from Rhodes, warning him that if he
thwarted the conspiracy England
would lose South Africa. Chamberlain
gave way on the convenient pretext of
necessity for protecting the builders of
the Bechuanaland railway from non
existent savage tribes.
Further Kruger has heard that
communications between the conspira-
tors, enissaries and the colonial Office
were close and constant communication
and that during the whole month of
November cablegrams were constantly
passing and repassing between the chief
conSpiratOrs at Cape Town and his
trusted emissaries and friends in Lon
don, who were on his behalf keeping
the colonial office in touch with the
movement. He knows also that on
Nov 4 Mr.. Fairfield advised the re-
moval of the imperial troops before the
ugly row began in which the leading
role was to be played by the forces of
the chartered company. This letter is
one Of the few documents that are in
evidence.
He has heard also that, so far from
Mr.. Chamberlain knowing nothing of
the complot, he took so keen and close
an interest in its development that he
insisted that Jameson's men should go
in under the Union Jack and that the
next governor of the Transvaal should
be appointed by the colonial office Fur
Their, he knows that just before the raid
took place a cablegram was received
at Cape Town from a trusted friend of
Rhodes in London who Immediately af-
ter long interview with Chamberlain.
telegraphed to hurry up.
President Kruger also knows that
when Rhodes went home to face the
music after the raid, his first step was
to send Mr.. Hawksley to tell MIR Fair
field Of the existence of cablegrams
which had passed between Cape Town
and London, which established the COM
plicity of the colonial office in the con-
spiracy"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
SIR THOMAS IS DIsGUsTED.
Wants Good Wind So That the
Whole Thing May Be Settled.

New York, oct. 19.-Before the Erin
left her moorings in the horseshoe to
steam out to the lightship, Sir Thomas
cast his weather eye sllyward and gave
it as his opinion that there would be no
race
MY experience. over here" he said,
'.convinces me that winds from the
north or west do not hold. We shall
have a start, but not finish [ am
sorry. too. for L had hoped to have a
good blow. Then if we were beaten
there would be nothing left to say"
Both racers had gone out from their
anchorages when the Erin got under
way. and the big steam yacht followed
them to the starting point while the
hundred or more guests breakfasted or
gathered on the decks and discussed the
chances of the day.
When the gun from the committee
boat announced that the time limit had
elapsed and that no race" was again
the horseshoe and Sir Thomas guests
went home. Sir Thomas himself was
clearly tired of the whole affair He has
been living aboard his boat in the
horseshoe for more than a month with
but an occasional visit or shore.
Il wish" said he, that we could
have had a good breeze and have set
tied the question one way or another"
Asked if he favored the suggestion
that two more races be sailed in the
event of the Columbia winning three
straight and the cup, Sir Thomas re-
piled in the affirmative, adding that it
might be a good plan. Said he:
Il am willing to stay a little longer
in order to get at least one more TRAN
gular race, and the chances of race
in stiff breeze. OF course, it would
have no effect on the possession of the
cup, which will &c. to Columbia if she
wins another race"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
Big Strike tn Perrose
Ff1ir1e Ht Eeadville

Leadville. Colo. Oct. 19-Leadville's
Home Mining company stock touched So
this evening and number of options were
taken for SO at thirty days. The phe-
nomenal strike in the Peurose mine has
caused all this excitement, and it was in
tensifed today by the repor5 made by
several mining men who visited the prop
erty this morning.
There are two drifts running parallel
twenty-five feet apart for a distance of
over 200 feet 1t is figured that between
the two drifts is a solid mass of ore. and
II is figured that this is worth not less
than S2,000000.
This represents however. only a small
amount of the mineral in sight in the
Home Mining company group. They have
large body of iron ore opened up in the
Bon Air mine, running from forty to fifty
ounces silver. from which shipments of
fifty tons per day are being made. This
will be increased as soon as possible.
1t has been many years since Leadville
has had SO much mining excitement COM
bined with stock speculation. Holders of
from 100 to 500 shares of Home Mining
company stock at 81 share are now
reaping a rich harvest. The stock was
quoted in August at Is cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
Bryan Campaigning
in the State Of Ohio

Greenville, O., Oct 19-William j.
Bryan, Mrs. Bryan. and the newspaper
men who accompanied the party
through Kentucky, crossed the river
from Covington last night and boarded
the special train provided for a three
days tour of Ohio. and ran to Dayton
during the night, where the private car
Of John r. Mclean was attached. To-
day at Greenville, Darke county. Mr..
Bryan delivered his first address in
Ohio. There was an immense crowd.
The visiting party was escorted to
the court house square. John r. Nc
Lean, the Democratic candidate for
governor introduced Mr.. Bryan.
MIR. Bryan put on a skull cap, which
provoked good natured laugh, in re-
Spouse to which he said:
MY hair is not as much protection as
il used to be and you ought not to
complain if / am getting little bald
In 1896. they said / was too young to be
president Then l had to depend upon
the constitution to protect me. Now /
can depend upon my badness. (Laugh-
ter and applause).
L am glad to be in a county. which
though Darke in name is bright in po-
liticaI principles. a county which gave a
Democratic majority in 1896 of LOO
You want to increase that majority this
fall. (Cries of we will do thatD.
IF there was one reason for your vot-
ing the Democratic ticket in 1896 there
are sixteen reasons to one why you
sborld do so this fall There was moth
mo complained of in 1896 that cannot be
complained Of now The same vicious
principles advocated by the opposition
in 1886 are advanced today in this cam
icrr1 -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

Times under date of Wednesday even
ing says:
The situation on the east border is de-
veloping a more serious aspect. The
Nryheid and Utrecht commando, after
looting in the Zululand border, are re-
ported to be in the Umsinga district,
threatening communication between
here and Dundee. The situation at the
front is reported to be growing more
acute.
BOER SHOWING WAS BAD.
The Pietermaritzburg correspondent
Of the Daily Mail, in dispatch dated
Thursday, says:
The brunt of the fighting at Bester's
station yesterday was sustained by the
volunteer patrols. The fighting was
brisk. The Beers numbered 1900. The
volunteers at one moment were in great
peril, being nearly cut off. but the Off
GERS handled their men splendidly and
the MaXims effectively stopped the Boe1'
rushes.
The Boer showing was wretched.
The volunteers lost their kit. and alto
gether the fight was a pretty trying
one. The men were in the saddle
three days and two nights, with hardly
a rest Basulo natives were fighting
with the Beers. 1t is reported that
sixteen Beers We're killed.
Lieutenant Gallemy, who is reported
missing. is the eldest son of Sir NJ. H
Gallemy. chief justice of Natal. He is
supposed TO be in hiding, and searching
parties have been sent out to try to
find him. The cavalry are still bivOuac-
ing out, and slight skirmishes are fire.
cUent.
Il learn officially that Commandant
General Joubert has moved his head
quarters to Dannhauser.
BRITISH SOLDIERS CAPTURED.
The Ladysmith correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph. under date of Oct. 49,
afternoon. says: The Beers captured
train which left Ladysmith at 1880
near Glands Laagto. 1t contained sew
eral officers and few men, besides ci-
villains. all going to Glencoe or Dundee.
Fortunately the 1890 UP train, which
contained one Of your correspondents,
got through. The enemy cut the wire,
seVering communication with Glen
coe.
The news was first received from
the station master at Glands Laagto,
who wired: ] see Beers near the line.
What shall do?' Ladysmith said: Let
the train run ahead at full speed
1T did so. making for the north OF
Glands I.aagto. The official said: The
Beers are mastering and firing TO stop
the train They have stopped 1t. What
shall ! do? Must ! gO?' Yes, go, was
the reply Thereupon the messages
leased. and since the line has been
blocked. Presumably the station mas
ter escaped"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

Hon. ]. p. Victory made fine adj
dress on behalf of the Roman Catholic
people of Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona
Mayor J. D. Sloan responded to the
toast. Santa Fee
Hon. Iarrazola Of Las Vegas. save a
brilliant toast in behalf of the MeNl-
can inhabitants of the archdiocese.
Bishop Matz made a scholarly speech
for the clergy of the archdiocese ana
Archbishop BCurgade responded feel
ingly.
Among notable guests We're Solicitor
General Bartlett. Judge McFie. Hon. L.
B. Catron, Felipe Delgade, a. NJ Ber-
gere. Supreme Court Clerk Sena. Elias
Brevoort. Territorial Secretary Wal
lace, b. 3. Lamy. solomon SpiegelberS
and c. A. Scheurich.
These clergymen assisted within the
altar: Fathers Picardo of Mora; Ri
bera, Sapello and Leguillon. of san
Geronimo; BalIan. of Chaperito; Jou-
venceau. of Parkview; Carroll Con
zales, Haltermann, Deraches and Glib
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
Contefrjng De Pdlliun1

1t is only twice before in its $50
years of history as the center of the
Roman Catholic Church in the south
west says dispatch to the Denver
Republican Of recent date. that the
Paillum has been conferred in Santa
&c upon a dignitary of the church.
For the third time in its history the
impressive rite of investing an arch
blshop with the pallium was witnessed
IN the historic and quaint city of Sara
Fe. the ArchbishCp's See of Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona. The cere-
mGny was one of great splendor and
interest.
1t was only a few months before. in
the same cathedral, that the SANITY
Peter Bourgade was installed as Arch
bishop of the diocese and the
final step comforting upon him the COM
plete power given by the Church to an
Archbishop was sconSummated when
Bishop Mat8 CT Denver, with solemn
words. invested the Archbishop with
the insignia of his rank in the presence
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
INVITED TO PHILADELPHIA.
Admiral Dewey Will Visit the qua.
ker City This Month.

Washington Oct. 49, = Admiral
Dewey last night met a select commit
tee of the municipality of Philadelphia
headed by Mayor Ashbridge, who
rendered him the hospitality of Phila-
delphia during the latter part of this
month. Admiral Dewey accepted the
invitation, naming Oct. 81, as the date
of his arrival, returning on the night
of Nov. 1.
At the request of Admiral Dewey his
visit will be made to cover the many
other invitations that have been ex-
tended to him by the Union League,
the Glover club, the Five O'clock club,
the Manufacturers league and other
organizations which were anxious for
his presence. The arrangements for
his entertainment in Philadelphia in
clude one banquet and short military
parade. The general reception and
handshaking feature have been elimi-
mated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
ccrribIe Slaughter Of
Beers i'm CranSvaaV

London, oct. 2O.-The Daily Nails
cape Town correspondent says that a
refugee who has reached Grahamstown
from the Rand, states that train ar
rived at johannesburg on Monday from
Klerksdorp. with 800 wounded burghers.
Every available conveyance, the refill
gee says, was called into requisition to
take the wounded men to the hospital
The Daily Mail suggests that these
wounded were from Mafeking
1t is reported from Delagoa bay that
the Swat king, Bunu, is collecting his
forces. with the object presumably of
attacking the Beers. ii is stated that
The Portuguese forces at Delagoa will
be raised to war strength
1T is announced from Pietermaritz-
burg that an eccentric person known as
Baron Deginsberg, has been courtmar-
tailed and shot as a spy Plans of the
local forts were found in his possession.
The Beers are boasting that they will
hold fancy dress balls and masquerade
iii British uniforms at Cape Town, and
Durham by the end of October.
Another G25,000 of TransvaaI gold
has been seized aboard the Avondale
Castue, at Delagoa bay.
The Ladysmith correspondent Of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

underwent many notifications as to it's
shape and size. In it's present form it is
a narrow circular band of cloth woven
of white lambs wool and worn on the
shoulder by the Pope. Patriarchs and
Archbshops. Two pieces of like ma
terial and width depend from it on the
breast and back OF the wearsr, and
worked on it are crosses of black silk,
into which are inserted gold pins.
Much Importance is naturally at
tached to the outward symbols which
typify a grand idea or which designate
dignity, office and rank. 1t is an out
ward sign of spiritual loyalty on the
part of the prelate invested with it to
the see of Peter; a mark of high dig
nifty to which he has been raised, and a
reminder of grave responsibilities which
the office entails.
The palliam is blessed by the Sover-
eign Pontiff or by a delegated Cardinal
on the eve of the feasts of Saints Peter
and Paul, laid on the tomb of the PRINCE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

of Apostles and sent to the Patriarch
or ArchbishOps who have bsen newly
appointed to rule dioceses throughout
the church.
Is A BADGE OF POWER.
This sacred ornament thus taken
from the tomb of St Peter and sent by
his ecclesiastical successor to more
firmly and lovingly bind the recipient
to the center of Catholic unity. is the
badge of pontifical power in it's full
ness. for when invested with it a Patri-
arch or Archbishop acquires the plentt-
tude of that Jurisdiction in his diocese,
province OF patTiarchate which the
laws of the church direct ne should
possess and exercise. This vestment Of
white wool worn on the shoulders is an
emblem of the good shepherd who, after
having found the lost sheep. carries it
back to the fold.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

= ~ 4 \ 4
London, Daily correspondent
1t is that has reached
the Beers force
Tenders, seeing tie them
Then feint they
allowing themselves driven
retrieve their position attack
laid defense
that 1900 Beers killed by the explosions
London, 1eThe Town of Daily
Mail teegraphing at 10 o'clock tonight Vryburg
Sunday.
by south Vbug state that the police have withdrawn
surrendered the nhabt
fleeing all directions, mostly toward thurman
the police withdrew the Cape Beers notified
enemy inviting
British wildly indignant this scutng
= = Z y = \
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
EXCITING DAY AT WAR OFFICE.
Crowds of People Flock There to Sc
cure the Latest News.

cure the Latest News.
London. oct. 20.-Yesterday was one
Of the most exciting days known at the
war office since the crowd attended
there to learn the result of the relief
expedition to Gordon at Khartoum.
The news thaa the Fifth Lanciers had
been engaged brought many ladies and
other friends Of the regiment TO inquire
for news.
The gravest intelligence today seems
TO be the report OF the capture OF a
train with officers at Glands Laagto be-
cause il was understood that the whole
cross country line was regularly
patrolled
As no correspondents are allowed at
the front. it is impossible 10 gain
definite information. though it is known
that General Sir George Stewart White
has been making some extensive move
mcnts Of the troops in that ne1Shbor-
hood and developments are hourly eX-
pected.
1t is rumored that Commandant Cen
clal Joubert's northern column, with
twelve guns. is now at DannhauGer.
Although the Beers have shown con-
siderable activity in Natal, there Is
nothing to indicate that they are yet
prepared for "A serious combined at
tack. and the general belief here is
that unless something unexpected hap
pens General Sir George Stewart White
viii maintain the defensive.
The surrender of Nryburg is not of
great Importance. but it will be re-
garded throughout Boredom as
splendid triumph over the British.
The latest advices received here say
that the Natal carbineeTs, who were
engaged with the enemy at Besters
station, had six men wounded. An
armored train has been sent from
Ladysmith to bring in the wounded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

English, and Rev. Antony Jouvenceau,
another in Spanish. Archbishop Bour-
gade spoke IN English and Spanish. The
musical programme rendered by the
Cathedral choir with Rev Henry Pou-
get of Las Vegas. organist was magnl-
ficent. and moved many to tears. Du-
mont's mass was sung complete. Inc
investiture of the pallium upon the
Archbishop was deeply impressive
and the grave prelate appeared deeply
moved. After the ceremonies the pro
cession proceeded to the Archbishop's
palace.
A superb banquet was served by the
Christian brothers at st. MichaePs cpl
leoe, in which all visiting Church digni-
taTies and the clergy participated. Most
of the territorial officials were also
present.
Governor Otero responded to the
toast. New Mexico and his eloquent
effort was repeatedly interrupted by
applause.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
cHAMBERLAIN's ACCUSED.
W. 7. Stead Charges Him With Com
plicitY In Jameson Raid.

New York. Oct ia dispatch to the
World from London says: The calling
out of the militia indicates plainly that
the British government considers 1t
necessary to take timely precautions
against some foreign complications
which threatens to supervene on the
Transvaal trouble. In the first IN
stance, the militia is only to be en-
ployed to take the place in home gar
risons Of the line regiments that are
going 10 South Africa.
The government has not thought II
advisable, in view of the hostile feeling
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
Iselin Is Sorry

New York, Oct &c Oliver Iselin.
looking a trifle weary after his race
against time, was seen on the Columbia
when she was towed into the hook
about o'clock. II am very sorry it
turned out as it did" said Mr.. Iselin,
in answer to a query. Everything
went well on board the Columbia, and
we are all right. There will be a race
tomorrow, and we are ready"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

of hundreds of visiting Priests and
Church dignitaries.
The Parish Priests in Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona, with few excep-
items, were present. Over 1900 peo-
pie from all parts of the territory were
crowded in the Cathedral to witness
the event and there were visiting
Priests present from all parts of the
United States. A procession of the
clergy formed the guard of honor for
the Archbishop from his palace to the
Cathedral. The multitudes that lined
the streets and the entrance of the
Cathedral fell on their knees and
bowed their heads as the Archbishop
passed and gave them the Apostolic
blessing. The First regimental band
preceded the procession and rendered
part of the musical programme in the
Cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
postmasters and Pensions.

Washington. Oct. 19.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: Idaho: Dow
ney, Bannock county. G. T. HYDE vice
NJ. r. Hyde, resigned. Wyoming: Tie
Siding, Albany county, E. e. Woodland
vice n. b. Keys. resigned.
William Cole of Salmon City, Ida, has
been granted an increase of pension from
SIS 10 ST per month. and Mary A. Jones
of Pocatello has been granted a widows
pension of IS per month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
ANOTHER CUP IS OFFERED.
An Extra Race Is Suggested With a
Change of Crews.

New York, Oct. 19.-The Evening
junction with the Daily Mail of Lon
don it offers a cup to be sailed for by
the Shamrock and the Columbia, for an
extra race on a day to be agreed upon
by Mr.. Iselin and Sir Thomas Upton
The World suggests that change of
crews be made in order to settle the
question as to whether the crew of the
Columbia is better than that of the
Shamrock, or vice versa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
THE PoNTIFICAL MASS.

Bishop Matz celebrated the pontificial.
mass. His Deacon was Father Gerard,
administrator of the diocese of Tuscon;
his sub-deacons, Fathers PerrozGni and
RaiIliers Archbishop SBOurgade's
Deacon was Vicar General Fourchegue
and his sub deacons, Father DefCuri
and Coudert. Father Krayer was cruel
fer and Father Deroches master of
ceremonies. About fifty other Priests
assisted in the ceremony. The
Cathedral was beautifully illuminated
and the altar lastly decorated. Father
Phillips of Denver, secretary of Bishop
Matz, delivered an eloquent sermon in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
WEDDING AT CHEYENNE.
Miss Harriet L. Slack Is Married to
Wallace C. Bond.

Cheyenne Wyo. Oct. 19.-Miss Harriet
L. Slack, daughter of Colonel E. A. Slack.
editor of the Cheyenne Sun-Leader was
C. Bond. private secretary to Governor
Richards. A large number of friends of
the young couple attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond left tonight for Salt
Lake City. where they Will visit for sew
eral weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
Revolution In Peru.

Lima, Peru yia Galveston), Oct. 10
The government, by strategic moves of
troops is trying to surround Durmand
the headquarters of the revolution. In
the meantime, bodies of revolutionists are
tees
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
saloonkeeperg May Stay In.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 19-At today's
session of the Illinois grand lodge
KNIGHTS of Pythias, meeting in East
& Louis. by large majority the
memorial calling for the expulsion of
Ora n1shop keepers was rejected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
MI. Lever Is Ambitions.

London. Oct. ga provincial paper is
authority for the statement that if the
Shamrock fails to win the American cup,
Mr.. Lever, a millionaire soap manufac-
turer. intends to issue a challenge for a
series of races in 1909.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
Five PEOPLE Burned TO Dea+b

Canton. Miss, Oct 19.-At ST Ann. Leak
county, twenty miles east of here,
Mrs. J. II. Gambrell and four children
We're burned to death yesterday by a fire
that destroyed the Gambrell residence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
snne writer Dead.

New York. oct. l9.--Jesse /. Davis, au-
thor Of many popular songs, died today
geero a native of Cincinnati and grad
i,77a If n college there. Among his COM
,oei+ions were Poverty Row, Send
Back the Picture and the RinS ana 1he
Fatal wedding.