davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

WANTED-HOnest man or woman to travel for
large house; salary $50 monthly and expenses,
with increase; position permanent lneloSe sell
addressed stamped envelope MANAGER, $50
Canton Building Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27
H0lsstg is tAe Resi- R0IiGg:

The Last Days of the Nineteenth Century,
show Nothing More Clearly.
We believe this fact, and our words demonstrate
our belief Our goods are Warrantedto be exact
ly as represented; that is honest. Our goods are
guaranteed to give satisfaction; that is honest II
any article of iewelry of our manufacture does
not give perfect satisfaction, we will refund the
money paid for the articles that, too, is honest
}. w. BATEMAN
has a complete assortment of goods. in store ior
sale tprces that defy competition. These goods
are made from rolled gold plate, gold Rlled, gold
front, or solid gold stock, and are warranted to
give perfect satisfaction or the money VIII be re
funded.
If this notice should reach any one living too
far from Mr.. BatemanS store, or any other Gus
toner of ours, to permit their purchasing these
goods from our customer, we viii sell the goods
at retail to such persons, under the same war
ranty and deliver by mail We viii also SEND
printed instructions as TO the care OF IeWelry-
how to clean it, etc, on application.
w. It. Main Co., Eastern Factory
Corner Of Friendship and Eddy Streets, Proyi-
dence; r. /.
Western Factory largest iewelry iactoryin the
world underprOcess OfCCnstruCtiOn at East iowa
! City, Ia. Over $1,000 feet OF floor space.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Trains pass Camden on the Nashville, Chatta-
nOoga and ST. Louis Railroad as follows
TRAINS EAST. TRAINS WEST.
20. g. mail $3.50 pm No. 4, mail.... .53 am
30. !, express, $3.50 am 80. 81, express 81 am
Mo- e =" Dos am No. p, F." 9.53 pm
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
MACDONALD TO LEAVE.
British Minister at Pekin Is Going
to Toxic

London, Sept. 90 a. ma dispatch
to the Times from Shanghai, dated
Yesterday, asserts that Sir Claude Max
well Macdonald will become British
minister at Toxic and will be succeed
ed at Pe<in by Sir Ernest Mason Sa-
tow the present British minister at
the japanese capital.
This" says the Times correspond
ent. '"is disappointing to Brftishers in
the far east, as they had hoped that a
stronger diplomatist would be sent to
Pekin."
It is probable that Vice Admiral Sey-
mour will meet Sir Claude Macdonald
at Tien Tsin.
Reports from Nankin point to the
increasing activity and influence of the
anti foreign party. The manner in
which the Yang Use VicerOys have
been ignored by the throne in refer
ence to peace negotiations, while inn
perial edicts ordered the Manchu lead
ers to resume the control of affairs, is
capable of only one Interpretation.
Shanghai reports seem to show quite
q shower of edicts regarding negotia-
tors, to which little Importance is at
tached.
According to the Daily Mails ST.
Petersburg correspondent, Russia will
claim an indemnity of s1OO,000,OOO.
A Washington special says:
1.-The change of front on the part of
the United States government regard
ing Russias evacuation proposal was
due to the fact that Mr.. Conger and
Mr.. Tower confirmed information OBJ
tained by the British minister in St
Petersburg, showing that RuSsia'S pro-
posal concealed a well-designed plan to
seize Manchuria."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
POWERS SPLIT WIDE ON CHI
NESE QUESTION.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The powers
have definitely split on their policy in
China Following Immediately the de-
mar l of Germany for punishment of
the leaders of the revolt as prelim-
mary to negotiations. France and Rus
sia today announced their purpose to
go ahead with the peace negotiations.
An important conference over the
answer to the German note was held
ties to the conference were the presi-
dent, Attorney General Griggs, the
only cabinet officer in the city; DIR. Hill,
acting secretary of state; Assistant
Secretary of State Adee, who by exec
utive order is acting secretary of war.
The president entertained them at
dinner and the subsequent conference
lasted until IL o'clock. At its close one
of the participants said no final action
was taken.
1t is understood, however, that the
answer of this government as now
framed, is in effect a diplomatic re-
fusal to aocede to the German pro-
posal.
The first definite determination to be-
gin peace negotiations with China
seems to nave been reached by the
French and Russian governments,
which have made known their purpose
to proceed with negotiations with Ii
Hung Chang and Prince Ching as soon
as feasible.
AS France is acting with Russia, this
determination appears to remove any
prospect Of a modification Of the Rus
so-Franco determination to withdraw
from Pekin. 1t also uisposes of all
questions as to the credentials of Ii
Hung Chang, and places France in a
position of being ready to proceed on
the credentials he has brought forward
The German note is based on the
theory that no peace negotiations can
go on until the Chinese malefactors
are surrendered. On the other hand,
the Franco Russian attitude contem-
plates proceeding with the peace nego-
tiations at the earliest feasible time,
without attaching any Indispensable
condition as to the prior surrender of
the Chinese offenders
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
Hell IVA
Bishop Brondel Starts a. Relief Fund
For Galveston Sufferers.

Bishop BrondeI starts a he1leI I uAA0
For Galveston Sufferers.
Helena. Sept. 11.-John B. Brondel,
bishop of Helena, today received the
following from Bishop Gallagher OF
Texas: Houston, Sept. Ito Right
Rev. John B. Brondel, Helena, Mont;
Galveston ruined by cyclone; 10000 peo-
pie homeless: 1000 dead. Churches,
schools, hospitals and orphanages de-
stroyed. We appeal for immediate re-
lief
Bishop Brondel at once resolved to
collect a fund for the relief OF people
of the storm-swept district. He him
self subscribed 5000, and he has invited
all persons, irrespective of church, TO
contribute to the fund which he VIII
turn over to Bishop Gallagher.
"I trust that the people of the state
will respond literally and at once, TO
this appeal for aid said Bishop Bron-
del this afternoon. I'm such calamlt1es
as these the people should respond IN
no ordinary way. They should give as
they would have others give if they
were the sufferers themselves. 1t is
an awful calamity. and one that we
cannot appreciate fully at this distance,
but enough is known about 1t to in
sure them aid. it seems to me. of gen.
erous people of this state for their un-
fortunate brothers in Texas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
WI OPPOSES GERMANY.
Says the Demand Is Unjust and I'm
practicable.


Washington, Sept 19.-Minister WI
Ting Fank was greatly interested in
Germanys note to the powers asking
combined action in a demand that those
responsible for the trouble in China be
punished as an Indispensable prelim-
mary to any peace negotiations. When
seen at the legation he had before him
a copy of the published text of the
note.
THE condition imposed upon China
would amount to determining one of
the subjects of negotiations before ne
gotiations had commenced" said he.
The Chinese ENJOYS are invested with
complete power to make terms with
the powers, so that when the negotia-
tions are opened this question and all
others will be proper subjects for con-
sideration and general settlement by
those having complete authority to deal
with them. But to take one subject in
advance, settle it, and make its eXecu-
ton an Indispensable preliminary to
negotiations, is extremely hard.
But more than this, such condi-
ton, if imposed is simply impossible,
and being impossible the effect would
be to bring the peace negotiations TO a
complete standstill9 Suppose the sit
uation was reversed. and this unfortu-
of the countries now dealing
with China. In the midst of
extreme tension suspicion might
have been directed against per
sons high in authority, even against
the members of the royal family in
that country. Would that country,
when the question of settlement came
up, for a moment consider the surren-
der of those persons vaguely suspected,
or would it not ask that all questions
be considered by the court which was
to pass upon the entire subject? Who
could tell to who this condition would
apply?
There have been intimations against
those high in Chinese affairs, but it
would be very hard, yes, impossible, to
say in advance before the negotiators
had considered the question that these
persons should be given up. Who
would furnish the proof? 1t is an in
dispensable requisite, according to
your recognized judicial methods,
that persons accused have the
right to be heard. and that
their evidence shall be taken into
account in proving an accusation But
according to this proposition there
would be a surrender of the party first,
before the negotiators had an oppor-
tunity to consider all questions of proof
which might be presented"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
CIRCULAR LETTER.
To Our Beloved Brethren of tthe Cler-
pv and of the LaitY:

=
Dearly Beloved, Brethren:-The fol-
lowing telegram which came to hand
this moment speaks clearly, and tells a
tale Of woe and misery such as has not
been seen in this country for years;
Houston, Tex. Sept. IL, 1900.
Right Rev. Bishop Matz:
Galveston ruined by cyclone. 10000
people homeless; 1000 dead; Churches,
Schools, Hospital and Orphanage des-
troyed. We appeal for immediate aid
(Signed), BISHOP GALLAGHER.
Bishop Gallagher of Galveston is
personal friend of ours: we were fellow
students in the Seminary. Were he
and his desolate flock utter strangers
10 us we should fly TO their assistance
with all possible speed: but when they
are fellow countrymen; our own
brethren in the Faith, nothing should
stand between us and those uear
Brethren whom a most dreadful calam-
ity has overwhelmed and ruined. Our
hearts should go out to them and moth
ing that we can do to relieve them IN
this their dire distress, should be left
undone. II is our bounden duty. Re-
lfpion clean and undefiled before God
and the Father is this: To visit the
fatherless and widows in their tr1bula-
tion"-St. James. l. p V. And 81. Raul
are but sounding brass and tlnkllhg
cymbal.
Here we have 10000 people homeless:
one thousand known dead. This num-
Der may be multiplied by five before
the full extent of the raVage done Dy
the cyclone is known. st. Mary S HOS
pital and the Orphanage are among the
ruins; in all probability the NUMBER OF
those who found death in the ruins VIII
be numbered by the score. As Ameri-
cans. Christians and Catholics let US
arise and meet our desolate brethren
with whatever we can afford towards
their relief.
Only a few years ago, in our own
distress we appealed to the Cathollcs
of the United States and Mexico Tor
assistance and we met with a generous
response. The fate Of Galveston. as
YOU see. is for immediate aid" Where
fore we order a collection to be taken
IN in all the Churches of this Diocese
on Sunday, Sept. 23rd instant. Pastors
will please send same without delay 10
the Chancellor who viii forward 1t TO
Bishop Gallagher. Given in Denver,
this nth day Of September.
n. c. MATZ, Bishop of Denver.
In some of the Churches this collec-
tion was taken up last Sunday in order
to send assistance as soon as possible.
In others of the Diocese it Will be
taken up next Sunday, Sept. 23rd. At
the High Mass in Logan Avenue
Chapel Rev Father Casey, after read
ing the Bishop's letter, delivered an
eIoouenf sermon on bearing one an
others burdens The Reverend Father
cited many beautiful instances from
Scripture where such ''sweet charity
was rewarded by ouI Divine Savior. In
conclusion he smoke of the opportunity
before us to show mercy to our un-
fortunate countrymen and gain the
merit which our Lord promised When
he said:
.Blessed are the merciful; for they
shall obfafO mercy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

coll. Lizzie Herzog, Lulu Nieman,
Josie Sullivan; Secretary, Mary Mac
MahOn: Treasurer, Stella O'Donneu. In
it's present state of reorganization the
Boys Sodality numbers about seventy
six. and the Young Girls SOdality
about 80 Rev. Father Callahan is
Spiritual Director for both the Boys
and Girls Sodalities. a number of
candidates are on probation, pending
their admission and reception, which
will take place on Dec. 8, 19OO
There was also a reorganization Of
the Acolychical Society of this parish,
with an election of officers. Father
Callahan is also Spiritual Director for
this society.
The infant son of Mayor and Mrs.
j. T. Mccarthy was baptized last
week. The name given in baptism was
jeremiah. The sponsors were Miss
Margaret Mccarthy and Mr.. jeremiah
Clifford. A noticeable feature in the
baptism of the child was the fathers
name was jeremiah, the godfather S
name was also jeremiah, and the child
was christened Jeremiah, and Rev.
jeremiah Callahan administered bap-
tism.
A meeting of the ladies of st. Pat
rick's Parish was announced Sunday,
to take place during the week to make
arrangements and plans and elect Off
GERS to conduct a fair or bazaar in the
near future, to defray the debt on the
new rectory recently completed.
The promoters of the Sacred Heart
League met last Sunday evening after
VeSDerS.
Miss Gwennie Mueller entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home on South Washington street, last
Tuesday evening. A delightful time
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. John Helehan of Divide was a
visitor to the Smoky, City this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
A GREAT CUBAN PILGRIMAGE.

Havana, Sept. ia great pilgrim
age to the shrine of the Virgin of Mon
serrat in Matanzas has taken place.
Various efforts had been made to stop
the pilgrimage. The mayor was asked
to forbid it, and leaflets containing
threats against those who participated
in it were circulated. Despite this the
pilgrimage took place and was a phe-
nominal success. The Bishop, who was
present was received most cordially.
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons were
present. Old inhabitants say there was
never such a spectacle in Matanzas be-
fore. Cubans and Spaniards were pres
ent, and harmonious speeches were
made. There was much enthusiasm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
REASONS OF GERMANY.
Kaiser Feared China Would Palm Off
Wrong Men

Berlin, Sept. 19.-It is understood that
the immediate cause for the issuing by
Germany of the circular note to the
powers regarding the Chinese settle
ment was the fact that Ii Hung Chang
during his recent Interview with Dr.
Mumm Won Schwartzenstein, the Ger
man minister to China, mentioned a
number of names of alleged high man
darins, hitherto wholly unknown, as
those responsible for the Pel1in out
RACES, and said that China was willing
to punish them.
This explanation seems to be borne
out by the following statement made by
the German foreign office today to the
correspondent of the Associated Press
in Berlin:
What we want to avoid is an op-
portunity for allowing China to i'm
pose any sham concessions upon the
powers by delivering UP for punishment
persons who had nothing to do with
the Pekin atrocities. Hence it is ad-
visable for the representatives of the
powers in China to designate before
hand all who are notoriously guilty.
Germany does not wish to prejudice the
case in any way. She wishes to reach
an agreement with the powers regard
ing the guilty and their punishment"
Sato, first secretary of the Japanese
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
BANQUET IN HONOR OF BISHOP
IUDDEN.

The Sisters in charge of st. Joseph s
Hospital gave a banquet in honor Of
Rt. Rev. Bishop Ludden Of Syracuse,
last Thursday evening Besides the
guest of honor there were present Rt
Rev. NJ. G. Matz. Rev. Fathers Phil
lips. Robinson Casey. Duffy, Francis
Albert and O'Brien and Mr.. Klein of
Brooklyn.
Sister Felicitas. who is the very es-
sence of hospitality, assisted by Sister
Apollonta and Miss Venus Of New
York who is visiting the Sisters at St
Joseph's left nothing undone that
would tend to the pleasure and comfort
of the distinguished guest.
Bishop Ludden has three sisters who
are in the order of the Sisters Of Char
ity. Sister Agnes Marie, teacher at
the Annunciation school in this city;
Sister Mary Agatha. sister superior Of
st. Nincent's Hospital at Leadville, and
Sister Mary Stephen, sister superior at
the hospital in Grand Junction.
The Bishop left for Leadville Friday
night where, after a short visit, he
leaves for Pueblo and from there goes
back to Syracuse While in Denver
Bishop Ludden was a guest at the
Brown Palace Hotel.
%
Rev. Father Kinny, pastor Of the
church at Manitou, was a guest at the
Cathedral rectory last week.
%
Rev. Father McCabe has returned
from Michigan and again assumed the
care of his flock in Idaho Springs. Rev.
Father Carroll, who has filled Father
McCabe's place during his absence, has
been appointed pastor at Telluride.
-
Rev. Father Callahan spent the early
part of the week in visiting outside
towns in the interest Of the grand fes-
tival for which 5000 tickets have been
distributed.
Mr. Frank Wolfe and Miss Barbara
Metcalf were married in st. Leo's
Church last Monday evening.
-
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
olmstead was baptized by Rev. Father
Organ last Sunday.
.
Mr.. Patrick Lowry and Miss Della
Fox were married by Father O'Ryan on
Wednesday, the 18th.
The funeral of officer Charles n.
Snyder took place from St. Leo's
Church on Tuesday afternoon. The
Denver police force attended in a body
and the remains were inferred in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Margaret Schwede was buried from
the Annunciation Church on Tuesday
morning. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Martin Susich was buried from the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
! hAA%@AAA+AAAAAAAA&- \ y \ y
: ANACONDA.

Correspondence Intermountain CathoHc.)
Anaconda, Mont, Sept. 2O.-John Nc
Na1Iy, aged "A. native of Ireland, died
at St. AIMS hospital Sunday. His
brother. Pat McNally, and his cousin,
Frank McNally, reside here. His re-
mains were taken to Ehrets undertak-
ing parlors and the funeral which was
held from st. Peters church, was large
ly attended.
James McNUlty. employed at the con-
verters. was severely burned about the
face and hands while at work He was
removed to st. AIMS hospital.
David Marler. who has made his
home in Montana for nearly thirty
years and has been q resident of Ana
conda since it was placed on the map
returned last night from three
months visit at his old home in Illi-
nois and with relatives in Iowa.
H. c. Leonard and r. A. Greig, the
latter from Anaconda, while out hunt
ing near Helmville, accidentally shot
]. d. Picket and Mangus Mangussen,
farm hands in the employ of J. w.
Blair. The shot struck Pickert in the
eye and two or three shots struck Man
gussen in the arm. The men who We're
struck were building a fence and were
not seen by the hunters, who were said
to be blameless. Pickert may lose the
sight of his eye.
John r. Quigley and daughter, Miss
Anna Quigley, formerly county super
intendent of schools, are in the city
from Blackfoot City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
Catholic News of the lnterr1l0u1taim States


legation here, said today:
Il think there will be no difficulty
in getting the powers to agree in
principle to the German position to
punish the guilty. The real difficulty
will be on deciding how high to go. Ii
they decide to include Prince Tuan,
then they will find that the empress
regent was back of him.
Russia, in my opinion, Will not now
withdraw her troops from Pekin, mas
much as Germany and the other pow
ers remain She will decide that cir
cumstances have changed, and that
she rn1St remain also"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
HIS AIM.

Advertising is not expected to at
tract the trade of people who know
all about the store and the goOds-they
would come anyway if the values are
good. Its purpose is to tell people about
the new things just as soon as they
arrive, and if ten are attracted to the
store by the first ad, twenty people Will
know about the goods before night.
This is what the IntermOuntain
Catholic advertising columns will
do for your if you use them. We have
the largest circulation of any Catholic
newspaper in the west, covering this
vast intermountain country and en-
dorsed by the Catholic Church and it's
people. Write US for rates; you will
surely get results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
CLARA BARTON is ILL.
Red Gross Nurse Is Obliged to Leave
Galveston.

Chicago, Sept. ia special to the Trib-
une from Galveston says:
Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross
society, who came here to distribute re-
lief supplies. has been stricken down at
her work and is seriously Ill.
Accompanied by three nurses. she will
leave for her home in Washington today.
She retires from the field only upon the
imperative orders of her physicians.
ence in her rooms at the fremont hotel
with her staff of nine gathered about her.
She had just finished an outline of her
work, assigning each member of her staff
TO the particular part of the work that
GSa was TO do,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and, in part, ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger ser
vice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
SPECIAL EXCURSION

Via Santa Fe Route, from Ogden and
Salt Lake, Sept. 9th and Goth. good re-
turning to Oct. 81.
Kansas City and return. $500.
St Louis and return. S3950
Chicago and return, $44.50.
St. Paul and Minneapolis and return,
$39 80.
Tickets read via Rio Grande Western
and either via Colorado Midland or
Denver & Rio Grande. Through trains,
dining cars; in fact. all of the luxuries
and safety appliances of modern rail-
roading. For further information ap-
ply to C. F. WARREN,
General Agent A. T. & S. F., Al Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.