davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
ID ~ ~ = 7 L y
GenI Pass. and Ticket Agt

Hardly had the conquest of the Sou
dan been effected before the Roman
Catholic missionaries, which were sus-
pended during the period of the Nah
dis insurrection, fastened to return.
They row promise to display the ut
most activity in the prosecution of the
Catholic propaganda in the Soudan,
Catholic schools for children of both
sexes are to be opened as soon as pos
c,ilnl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

No matter how small his wages,
every clerk in a store should so man
age his living expenditures as to put
into savings bank a certain amount
of his income every month Aside
from contracting the habit of thrift,
the money Will help hiIa over hard
spot some time. 1t will also materially
increase his self-respect and give him a
feeling of personal indie
pendence. The Denver Savings Bank
is located at Sixteenth and Arapahoe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
GREAT FALLS.

Efforts are being made to raise a
,und sufficient to erect a handsome
church for the benefit of the large and
Increasing number of Catholics living
n Great Falls and vicinity; the pres
ent church building being entirely in
adequate for that purpose. 1t is in
tended to construct building that will
post at least $4,000. The lecture of
Rev Father MacCarry, recently given
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
THE INTERMoUNTAIN CATHo.
TIT

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.
Hammel's Book Store, 40 West Sec
ond South.
Salt Lake News Co., II West Sec
ond South.
Margett Bros, Main street, oppo-
site e. C. M. I.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
MISs0ULA.

Correspondence Intermountain Catho,icD
Mrs. John Murphy, an old resident Of
western Montana, died Feb. at the
Sisters Hospital, after d lingering i'll
ness. aged Is years. Mrs. Murphy had
many friends among the older residents
Of Missoula who will sympathize with
her family In the loss Of So estimable
woman. The funeral. which was
largely attended, took place from the
Catholic church on Sunday afternoon.
Father Paladino officiating.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

The funeral of Mrs. c. S Travis was
held on Sunday morning from her home
in Lows addition and was very large
ly attended. The many friends of the
deceased from all parts of the country
We're in attendance. in addition to those
living in the city. The remains We're
buried in the Catholic cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
NEW TRAINS FOR SALT LAKE
CITY.
Effective February 25tb.

On Sunday, the 25th, the Rio Grande
Western railway inaugurates a new
fast train to Chicago The Scenic Spe-
cial," leaving Salt Lake City at $40 a.
m, arriving Denver at S:25 a. m. next
day, and Chicago at 2:15 p. m. the fol-
lowing day. Sleeping cars to Chicago
without change on The Scenic Spe-
cial": also on the Atlantic FLYER at
sos y. m The third train for Denver
and the East leaves here at 2:20 D. m,
Dining cars on all trains Pullman Pal
ace and Pullman ordinary sleepers.
Free chair cars.
Boston Cash Store, opposite Post
Office. Bargains in Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions.
Try Blue Point cigar. Thev are
great favorites. Coop Cigar company,
so West Second South. Sold everywhere.
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City, yields 6 per cent
per annum, net, to the investor; and
each investor is separately and safely
secured Write to them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

in Great Falls for the benefit of the
church fund, Melted a very handsome
sum.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
: =
BUTTE. :
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Office of The Intermountain and
Colorado Catholic, AZ East Broadway,
Butte, Mont. F. Campion, General
Agent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Mr.. Charles Moran and Miss Katie
Myers, both Of Laurin, were married
a the parochial residence on Monday
by Rev. Father Van den Brock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

on Saturday, the 18th inst, Katie
Naughton, 4l6 West Park. gave a very
pleasant party in honor of Miss Eu-
Tetta Ryan, Boulder, and Miss Clara
ShaTkey. Glendale. who have been Wis
citing Butte during the week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Have a good cigar? Why not smoke
the Blue Point? Coop Cigar company
80 West Second South. Sold everywhere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Bargains in Dry Goods and No
tons. Ward & Conway, opposite
Postotfice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

The members of the Y. NJ. l. and the
y. /. /. gave a joint social at their
pallors on the evening OF the 22nd inst
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

a very pleasant card party was given
last week al the residence Of Mrs. j.
Spiller pa South Jackson street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

DIR. A. c. McKendry of the Butte
optical company left Saturday on
business trip to Deer Lodge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Miss Katie Naughton and Miss Della
Lawlor were visitors to MelroSe during
the week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Miss Clara Sharkey, Glendale, Wis
fted Miss Euretta Ryan of Boulder last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Hon John F. Caplice. the pioneer
merchant Of Montana. returned last
Saturday from an extended business
trip to the eastern portion of the state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

on last Sunday, William Mitscke. of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Rev. p. c. Yorke left on Tuesday
evening for his home in San Francisco
by way of Ogden
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Division No. 1 A O. H. held an i'm
portant business meeting on Tuesday
evening in Hebernian hall
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to James Shea and Margaret
Doyle: James D. Sullivan and Mary
Ann Sullivan, all of Butte.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
when Pat cornerod Nansen.

Or. Manson, the Arctic explorer.
came across an Irishman on one oc.
casion who declared that he had
travelled farther north than anybody.
"What nonsensem exclaimed the
doctor, getting angry. "Why, sir.
do you know l calculate 20 have tray
eled as far as any human being can
possibly get."
Bat still the Tushman persisted.
and went on to say:
"Now, listen to this. How do You
know that ye've Travelled us far as any
human being can get?"
Because" replied the doctor "I
came to'a huge wall of ice that no one
could get around.
"What did ye do then?'
"Well, / conyersed with my staff of
men on the subject"
"Ah, yes, begorra," explained Pat.
"Oi heard ye. Oi was on tn other
soide o. the wallw
And he walked away in triumph. -
Spare Moments.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
threading cnttlo In Peru.

Stock raising in Peru is confined to
the breeding of cattle to supply the
local demand for beef, aud the hides
required for native leather work. The
surplus hides exported in 1898
amounted to 2127 tons. of which the
United States purchased 500 tons.
Sheep are bred for mutton and wool,
but not in large numbers; goats foI
the skins and meat; llamas and alpa.
cas- as haasts of burden aud for their
wool. The total wool shipments in
1898 a. regated 34SS tons; a consid
cradle lantity is used however in the
wooden factories of Arequipa and
Lima, aad also by the Indians in the
manufacture of native cloth and pom.
ohos. Alpaca wool is valuable, but
the animals are sheered once only in
two years, aud the returns, therefore,
are notInrge enough to tempt any great
extensioI in this branch of pastoral
industry.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
North Capital and lexington
Citizens Association.

Meetings are Held the Fourth Nom
day Evening in Each Mouth in the
Church of the United Brethren, Cor
ncr North Capitol aud II Streets.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
LABOR LEGISLATION
President GOmpers and Other Leaders
Call Upon President Mckinley.

President Gompers and Other Leaders
Call Upon President Mckinley
Washington, Especial. samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Federation
OF Labor, accompanied By other represen-
tatives OF labor interests, had a conference
with the President to urge upon him their
desireihst he should advocate certain legis-
lation In which they are Interested.
They want an eight-hour law for all gov
ernment work law TO prohibit the products
Of convict labor from being transferred from
one state to another, and a law to restrict
the authority Of federal courts In the ssu-
ance Of injunctons In labor troubles.
Mr.. Gompers filed with the President In
formal charges against Claud NJ. Johnson,
director Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. The charges allege inefiiciency
and partiallty In the conduct Of the Affairs
Of the ONCE. Similar charges were filed
against Director johnson year ago by Mr..
Gompers, and, after an investigation by tho
Treasury Department, they were dismissed
rs unioundod.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
Toledoans Eat Muskrnts.

People who anticipate indulging in
the muskrat, or musqush, during the
present winter, will be disappointed,
as the supply will be short. Many
hundreds Of muskrats were killed in
the Monroe marshes last winter; so
many. in fact, that the catch will be
very light because OF the destruction.
The flesh of the muskrat when prop.
erly cooked is delicious. A gentle.
man who is in the city from Monroe
says that when the muskrat can be
purchased, muskrat parties are given
every night during the winter.
Hunters who have been in the marshes
say that the number of muskrats has
been 30 reduced that it will hardly
pay to hunt them. Many people in
Toledo eat the flesh Of the muskrat
If il can be obtained in season, and
prefer it to pork, beef or fowl. The
demand is so great for muskrats in
Monroe that few find a market else
where. The flesh of the muskrat is
claimed to be purer than that of the
hog or fowl, as they live On bulbs and
succulentroots. Toledo Ohio Blade.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
Ownership OF the Natnral Bridge.

Ownership OF the NRtural Bridge.
Owing to the question whether the
records of Rockbridge County, Vir-
ginia, show that the Natural bridge
was owned by Thomas Jefferson, Judge
William p Huston of the County Court
has looked up the title to the property
as shown by the records and found
the following interesting data in re-
gard to it: A patent for the Natural
bridge was granted to Thomas Jeffer-
son July 5, 1774, and was signed by
Dunmore, ieutenant-governor of the
colony or dominion of Virginia. The
survey began sat two poplars on a
line of Hugh Barclays land, and 157
acres of land were in the tract, says
she Baltimore Sun. The land was de-
vised by jefferson to his daughter,
Martha Randolph, subject to the pay
ments Of his debts. In order to pay
the debts the land had to be sold, and
was conveyed to Jack Lakeland Nov.
2, 1885, by Thomas Jefferson Ran
dolph, executor of Thomas Jefferson,
and assented to by Martha Randolph,
then residing in Boston, Mass, aud
recorded in Albemarle County, Vir.
ginia.
Walter r. Cole bought the property
from Lakeland in 1916; John Luster
bought it from Cole; Lewis Harman
from Luster; NJ. G. Harman from
Lewis Harman; A. w. Harman, Jr.,
present treasurer of Virginia, from NJ.
g. Harman, and the lato Col. Henry
@. Parsons from A. W. Harman, Jr.
Chicago Record.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
Local Mention.

Wantsd-Every sufferer from Piles
70 send us his address and get booklet
and medical advice FREE regarding
Crusade, the only Internal Pile Cure
known. In tablet form. Cure guar
anteed or money refunded.
DR.. Donald Wallace Co.,
st. Louis. Mo.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
List of Officers Together With
Time and Place Of 1eeting.
ON THE ALTER OF THESE ASSOCIATIONS
THE FIRES ARE BURNING FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE OF THE SUBURBS,
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association,
Meetings are Held the First Friday
Evening in Each Month in the Town
Hall, TcnIcytOwn, ID. &.
OFFICERS:

President, Charles @. Lancaster
1st Vice President, Col. Robt. J..
Fleming; 2nd Vice President, Hon.
Johu 3. Henderson; 3rd Yice-Presi'
dent, John Sherman; 4th Vice-Presi'
dent, Rev. Joseph 9. Mallon; 9TH Vice
President, Rev J. Mcbride Sterretti
Secretary. DR.. J. w. Chappell; Treas
urer, Charles r. Morgan; Chairman
Executive Committee, Louis P. Shoe
maker.
RS1s" Total Membership about $50.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
BTightWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.
Meetings are Held thc second FRI
day Eya~'Ug in Ench llOnth in
BrightwOv9 Hall.
OFFICERS:

President, Louis =. Shoemakeri Isl
Vice President, WiltUa ]. Lambert
2nd Vice President, Edward T. Bates
3rd Vice President CLAUDE f. King
4th Vice President, A. &. Osborn.
Secretary, John G, Keene; Assistant
Secretary, Cuvier Green; Treasurer
n. e. Robinson.
pa Total Membership about l2j.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
FOR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots on
Brightwood Ave, and 14th Street road.
Louis p. Shoemaker, 920 F St., N. w.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
OFFICERS:

President, Irwin B. Linton; Vice.
President, Washington Topham
Treasurer, W. W. Porter; Secretary
A. o. Tingley; Executive Committee
The officers and Messrs. Jay f. Ban
croft, Theo. Z. Moore and W. J
Fowler.
pG~ Total Membership about 2S0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
BALDWIN THINKS
IT AN ACCIDENT
Circumstances Do Not Warrant Belief
That Miss Linkenhoker and Miss
Keister Were Assaulted.

ROANOKE. VA, June 15.-Special--
Detective Baldwin, chief Of the BALDWIN
Agency, who has been employed 70 "oLh M
up the mysterious case surrounding the
terrible injuries received by Miss Llnken-
hoker and Miss keister q few days ago,
was seen tonight, and he stated that
neither woman had ever yet been able 10
render any account as TO how the accldent
happened whether it was accidental, or
case of assault, he says, is purely con-
lecture.
He is of the opinion that it was acci-
dental. as the circumstances are not suf-
ficiently strong to warrant him to believe
that the young women were assaulted.
A telephone message from DR. HAM
mond, one of the attending physicians,
states that she is now conscious most of
the time and her chances for recovery
are excellent.
Dr. Hammond says she may be allowed &c
talk to the detective tomorrow morning,
Mr.. Baldwin hopes to gain some clew by
which he can begin work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16

varfced over the difficult ground and under
a heavy fire.
were less than 100, Very small number
considering the natural strength of the
position which had to be carried
Our seizure Of Diamond Hill caused the
Beers to feel they were practically sur
rounded. and this resulted in their hasty
retirement. They were being followed yes
terday by some Of our mounted CORPS
Hamilton spoke in high terms of the
troops engaged. Hamilton received a con-
fusion from shrapnel bullet in the
shoulder. but is not, | am happy TO say,
unable ITO perform MS duties"
The rest OF. Lord Roberts dispatch deals
with the casualties and General Baden
PowelI's movements in western Transvaal,
where Baden-PoHeli, with 500 men. is sys-
tematically re-establishing order and col
lecting arms and supplies. About 800
Boers have surrendered, and Baden-Powell
captured 230 prisoners.
According to Baden-PowelFs report the
Beers will readily discuss terms of surren-
der, and they all appreciate the work OF
pacification performed by his troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
Gates Of the Citv Heavily Defended
With Modern Guns.
STREETS SETTLING WITH N0BS
These Clamor for Destruction of the
Legations and the Death OF the
Foreign Ministcrs-Crisis Will
Come on the Arrival of the
Relief Column in Sight
of the City.

LONDON, June 1e-Ths is the situation
in China as it appears to the shanshal
correspondent OF the Daily Express
cabling last evening:
1T is really a state of yelled war Inc
members of the foreign legations in PeAin
are virtually prisoners, and the cnlnese
troops are only restrained from attacking
them by fear of the legation guards
Meanwhile the ministers are altogether
unable to communicate with the officers
commanding the relief column, which Is
making an enforced and Isolated matt De
tween Tien Tlsin and Pekn- The walls OF
the Capital are guarded by 100000 Imperial
troops. The gates are heavily defended
with modern guns. General TunS, acting
under orders from the Empress DoWager,
says that no more foreign troops snail en-
ter the sacred city.
.'On Monday the ministers sent a demand
to the Tsung Ii Lamen that the gates De
opened, declaring that otherwise tue for
eign troops would enter forcibly. To this
no reply was given. A second message
went unanswered, or had not been an
swered when the latest news left Pelltn.
Sir Claude MacDonald's latest message
says that the legations are capable of sils-
tanning an effective defense unless attack
ed in force"
Russia, this correspondent asserts. not
withstanding assurances TO the contrary,
sides with China. Some foreign troops are
already reported to be in tie environs OF
Pellin, and the attitude of the Chinese
troops is increasingly menacing-
''The streets of Pekin," continues the
correspondent of the Daily Express, '.are
reported to be seethinS with arti-foreign
mobs. cIanoring for the destruction of the
legation and the death Of the foreign amin
listers. Even with the Tsuug Ii 9amer
disposed TO restrain violence, it is highly
Improbable that they will be able to hold
them in check For the foreign ministers
the crisis viii arise when the relief column
comes in sight of Pel1in.
SIT is still felt here that the foreign
force is wholly inadequate to battle witt
the hortes of Chinese troops msssed out
side the gates, which now include the In
perfal troops from Shan Hal kwan.
Although the Russia-Chinese telegraph
line from Pekin is working again, the
transmission OF English messages Is
rigidly refused
The international column appears to bt
still al Lang Fang engaged in slowly
repairing the railway.
The report that the mixed forces viii
seize the Taku forts is taken to near
! that the foreign commanders expect nt
aid from the Chinese Government, ans
| are determined to make Taku secure a;
| a base from which TO operate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
Sale of Fine Horses.

NEW YORK, June l5.-One of the most
sensational saies in years was held to-day
at the American Horse Exchange paddocks
at Sheeoshead Bay. Among the sales
were:
b by Hanover, out of Correction,
John Madden, $1,000; C. C. by Hanover,
out of Recon. A. H. Harris, 5000: c. c..
by Hanover, out of Vacation, w. L. Pow
sers. 5000; c. c. by Hanover, out OF Holi-
day, r. r. Hitchcock, sl4,5o0: b. c., by
Hanover, out of aIedusa- A. H. Norris.
$500; G. T., by Hanover. out of Lizzie
Baker, A. n Morris. s7.0oa: b. c., by Han
over. out of Ambulance, Captain s..
Brown. 5000: hr. c, by Lamplishter, out
OF Tyia.a, J. Baner, S. OOa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
MOBS IN CONTROL.
The Chinese Crisis Is Growing More
Arute


Acute.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-It seems
probable, that after all, the United States
troops in the Philippines will be called
upon to furnish a contingent 70 assist in
the rescue of the foreign missionaries in
China and in the protection OF the foreign
embassies and legations. a great Grange
has come over the administration in TINS
regard, for as late as yesterday there was
a firm determination not 10 go beyond the
employment of marines and sailors. There
was still such a purpose when the Cabinet
met this morning. and there is even now
disposition to limit the United States
forces employed to the navy. If srfhcient
forces can be secured from that branch
of the service.
So Inquiries are being made by the
Navigation Bureau, and in turn of Ad-
miral Remey to see TO what extent the
United States forces in China can be aug
mented.
1t is realized that the small forces now
engaged is entirely disproportionate. when
compared with the foreign contingent, 10
the interests and duty OF the United
States There is reason to believe that the
navy has done all that ii can do with
safety in China at this stage. and re-
source must be had TO the army.
Already Admiral Reney has intimated
is looking to the Navy Department TO re-
place the men he has been obliged 10
withdraw from the naval station at CdVlte
to assist Admiral KemDff.
It is admitted that the Cabinet is seri-
ously considering The disptach of troops
to Tien Tsin and it is understood that in
quires are being made, probably directed
to General Macarthur as to the number Of
troops that can be shared for this ener-
gency and the possibility of securing
transportation for them.
The troops could not be gotten to Tien
Tsin in less than week even if the order
for their employment should go forward
to-day. That the crisis is by no means
passed, but is, on the contrary. rather
more acute, is evidenced by g. cablegram
received by the State Department this
morning from the United States Consul al
Tien Tsin, Mr.. Ragsdale. He says that
the mobs are in control of the native city
of Tien Tsin. and the authorities do not
seem to be abla to do anything with them.
He adds that the foreigners at Ten Tsin
are still safe.
Owing to their natural reluctance to
use troops. save as a last resort, and the
disinclination of the War Department &c
supply such troops except under pressure
the officials this afternoon were consider
ing an alternative proposition. This con-
templated the putting out of commission
of several of the big ships attached 10
Admiral Remv's fieet notably the Oregon
and the addition OF the sailors and marines
so released to Admiral Ksmpff's landing
force The big ships carry, on an average
more than 300 men a piece
Secretary Root declined to discuss the
military aspect OF the situation. To the
newspaper men this afternoon he adj
mitted that the general Chinese situation
was discussed at the meeting of the Cabi-
net to-day, and that Secretary Hay fur
nished all the information he had on the
subject The Secretary was asked whether