davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
GOVERNOR IS NAMED
Taft Commission Appoints a
Provincial Official.
RETURN OF THE TROOPS
COMPLETE LIST OF THE REGI-
MENTs rs GIVEN OUT.

Manila, Dec. 22.-The Philippine COM
mission has appointed H. Phelps Whit
marsh governor and Otto Scherer. sec
rotary Of the province of Benguin. Mr..
Whitmarsh has been here two years,
principally engaged as a newspaper
correspondent, and has resided latterly
at Benguin, which will be the seat of
government, and is the central point of
the region. Mr.. Scherer is a German
who has lived twenty years in the
Philippines, five of which have been
passed in the province of Benguin. He
speaks the native language and is in
innate with the Igorrotes.
The amended platform of the recent
" organized autonomy party advocates
that half of the territorial senators
shall be elected and half appointed by
the governor general. The latter shall
also appoint the judges and the munich
pal governments shall be similar to
those of the United States. The com
pleted document, it is expected will b.
formally adopted at a private meeting
of the loyal Filipino leaders on Sunday,
and published in Manila on Monday.
Regiments Order of Leaving.
The early passage OF the army bill
viii result in the transportation of all
volunteers and regulars in transports
without chartering other vessels and
without leaving the towns unprotected.
The order Of sailing is as follows:
Thirty-ninth infantry, Eleventh cav
airy, Thirty-sixth. Thirty fourth.
Twenty seventh. Thirtieth. Twenty
sixth infantry Thirty-third. Twenty
second, Twenty ninth, Thirty-fifth.
Twenty-eighth Thirty-first. Thirty
ninth. Forty-fifth Forty sixth. Forty
fourth, Torty-third Forty-seventh.
Forcieth, Thirty-eighth, Forty seechd,
Forty ninth, Forty-first and Forty
eighth infantry.
If the regiments sail at an average
rate of one week all viii be trans
ported by July next.
Priests Offer AID.
Thirty-nine priests, seventeen of
them belonging to the province of Ba-
luean, the strongest of Tagal provinces,
have signed and forwarded to the Phil
lppine commission a paper proffering
their submission and loyalty to it's au-
thorlty, adding that the promise is
made voluntarily and without mental
reservation. Judge Taft has replied.
welcoming their assistance in the paci-
hcation OF people over whom you
viii have so great an influence"
A detachment of the Sixteenth in
fantry has captured Bausta, the Kati-
punan society, in northwestern Luzon.
Fight on the Cagayan.
A detachment of the Forty-ninth in
fantTy recently attacked a village on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
WAS MOSS ROBBED?
Dentist Maintained He Was; Police
Wink the Other Eye.

Wink the Other Eye.
Knocked down by a couple of thugs
in his own back yard and robbed of
a purse containing s54. Such was the
story told the police last night by r.
G. Moss, a dentist, who lives at No.
$50 South State street. Moss said that
he had been out in the back yard for
some coal and that as he Was|TetuTning
to the house two men jumped out from
behind a pile of boards, one of whom
struck him on the side of the head with
a slung shot. He declared that he was
Knocked down and that he fell on one
of the fellows He said that the other
one then jumped on him and nearly
ChOked him to death while the man at
the bottom took his purse from his hip
pocket and skipped. Moss went for a
policeman. The officer examined the
mans head but said he could not find
any sign of a bFuise there. The police
say that they believe the story is a
fake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
MACARTHUR ORDERS
PORT CLOSED

washington, Dec. ga general or
der recently issued by General Mac
Arthur, military governor of the Phil
ippines, says:
Military conditions requiring it, the
port of Boac, island of Martinique,
opened to the coasting trade June 1.
1900, is closed to such trade, and all
trade of whatsoever character with
said island is. until further oders, for
hidden"
Another order declares the port OF
AgnO. province of Zambales. opened to
the coasting trade, and details Captain
Ross L. Bush. Twenty infantry,
as inspector Of customs at that port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
PORTO RICO CASE WATTS.
No Decision is Expected Until Next
Year.

Washington, Dec. 22-The United
States supreme court was in conference
today, as usual on Saturdays, but no
inumation was given out as to whether
the Philippines and Porto Rico cases
ever were taken up informally.
The general opinion among attorneys
who frequent the court is that the court
viii make no effort TO reach a conclu-
sion on the cases already heard until
after the hearing of the case dealing
with the general questions which is
set for Jan T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
''Joe'' Howard's Daughter WEEDS.

Chamberlain, S. d., Dec. 22.-The
marriage is announced of Miss Grace
Howard, daughter of Joseph Howard,
the New York newspaper man. to Jo-
seph Mssnard. manager of her big
stock ranch. They will make their
home forty miles west of Chamberlain
on the White river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Storm in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 22.-Considerable
snow is falling in a high wind all over
Nebraska tonight. The temperature is
not low, but the sharp north wind and
fine snow have given this section the
first taste OF winter. Street cars were
blockaded in Omaha and the rotary
ploWs were kept busy all night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
sprackels Wins suit

San Rafael. Cal, Dee 22-TiIe libel
suit of Baron Won Schroeder against
John D. SprecksIs. proprietor Of The
San Francisco Call, fo~ S25A.u90, vas
ended today by the jury bringing in :
verdict in favor OF Spreok"ls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
French Loot Held.

Marseilles, Dec. 22-The French
steamer Colombo, from China, has ar
rived here, bringing another install
ment of loot forwarded by General
Frey. The loot was held by orders OF
the government. Most of the objects
viii be returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
HAVE A LIVELY FIGHT.
Germans Win Against Some Chinese
Regulars.

Berlin, Dec. 22.-The following dis
patch from Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee. dated Pekin. Friday, Dec.
p, has been received here:
"A column dispatched from PaO Ting
Flu, commanded by Major Haine, en-
gagged a force of Chinese regulars Dec.
Is at Yung Using Tien, northwest of
PaO Ting Flu. Our losses were one Of
ficer and two non-cOmmissioned of
ficers wounded. The Chinese losses
were considerable.
"A column was sent Dec. 10 from Tien
Tsin, commanded by Colonel Gruber.
TO Yu Tien Hsieu, 100 kilometres north
of Tien Tsin."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

St. Petersburg, Dec. 22--The NOvost,
discussing the NiCaraguan canal, says:
England is evidently incapable of Op-
posing the United States. the fact being
that America is rising proportonately as
England is losing prestige
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Hanna CO. south.

Miami, Fla. Dec. Ex-senator Hanna
and family will arrive in Miami to-
morrow night on a special train. The
holidays VIII be spent in Miami. West
Palm Beach and the other points of in
terest in Southern Florida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

Canton, Dec. 22.-The rebels in the
WachOn district descended from the
hills and piilaged the lowlands. The
soldiery are unable to prevent their
raids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

cation. ana to put the diplomatic quar-
ter IN a defensible condition. the Chi
nese having 20 right to reside in that
quarter
'Elghth-The destruction Of the
forts which might obstruct free COM
municatioti between Pekin and the sea.
'Ninth--The right to a military oc-
cupatiOn Ct certain points 10 be deter
mined by an understanding among the
powers, in order to maintain open COM
munication between the capital and the
sea.
Imperial Decree Ordered.
'Tenth-The Chinese government to
cause TO be published during two years
in all the sub-pTefectures an imperial
decree-(a), embodying a perpetual
prohibition, under penalty of death, of
a, membership in any anti-fOreign So
ciety; (b), enumerating the punish
ments that shall be inflicted on the
guilty, together with the suspension of
all official examinations in the cities
where foreigners have been murdered.
or have been subjected to cruel treat
ment. and (c), furthermore, an inn
Ierial decree to be issued and publish
ed throughout the empire ordering that
the governors general (vicerOysl, and
all provincial or local officials shall be
of order within their respective juris-
dictiOns, and that in the event Of re-
neWed antl-fOreign disturbances or any
other infractiOns of treaty occurring,
and which shall not forthwith be sup
pr ssed and the guilty. persons punish
ed. they, the said officials, shall be i'm
mediately removed and forever dis
qualified from holding any office or hon
OrS.
'Eleventh-The Chinese government
to undertake to negotiate amendments
to the treaties Of commerce and navi-
cation considered useful for the for
eign powers; and upon other matters
pertaining to their commercial rela-
tons, with the object of facilitating
them.
g 'Twelfth-The Chinese. government
to determine in what manner to reform
the department of foreign affairs, and
to modify the court ceren1onials con-
corning the reception of foreign repre-
senta tives. in the manner to be indi-
Gated by the powers.
80 Until the Chinese government has
complied with the above conditions -
the satisfaction of the powers, the I'M
derSigned can hold out. no expectation
that the occupation of Pekin and the
province of Chi Ii by the allied forces
can be brought to a conclusion =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Cd Dc Of Bum.

New York, Dec. y .-'carrie HaDley
the 14-year-oId girl who was buried in
public school "A yesterday write play
ing Santa Clans, died today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

By An
Huma PIagua
Was Famine the Destroyer
Now-Fron the Famine Stricken Country Districts
People Flocked Bombay They
Found Neither FoodN Shelter, and
n Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

Laxative Bronfo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day No cure. No pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
HERE ARE THE TERMS TO CHINA
Continued from page Il

Continued from page II
ment for the persons designated in the
imperial decree Of Sept. %. 1900. and
for those whom the representa- tives of
the powers shall subsequently desig-
nate.
(O)-The suspension for five years
of all official examinations in the cities
where foreigners have been massacred
or have been subjected to cruel treat
n3ent.
So 'Third-EOnorabI bic reparation to be
made by the Chinese governn ent to
the japanese government for the muir
der Of Mr.. Sujyama.
'FOurth-An expiatOry monument
10 be erected by the imperial Chinese
government in every foreign or fnterna-
tionaI cemetery which has been desc
Grated, or in which the graves have
been DESTROYED.
Importation Of Arms Forbidden.
'Fifth-The maintenance. under
conditions to be determined by the pow
ers, IT the Introduction against the i'm
pOTtatiOn Of arms, as well as of mater
ials employed exclusively for the man
ufacture of arms and ammunition.
Sixth-Equitable indemnities for
governments. societies. companies and
individuals, as well as for Chinese who,
during the late occurrences, have suf-
fered in person or in property in eonse-
quence Of their being in the service of
foreigners. China 70 adopt financial
measures acceptable to the powers for
the purpose Of guaranteeing the pay
ment Of said indemnities and interest
and amortization OF loans.
SeVenth-Right, for each power. to
maintain permanent guard for its le-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

Stops the Cough and Works Of the
Cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

the movement will soon gro" 90 gs
entire state, and within l"E--sss .ss
years I predict the entire peaI'1 -
country viii be in one grand ''-o'
tive organize tiOn. .,,.. -a7-
.srTbeTa will be no trust but the ~
pies trust. E1veTything VIII u5 .-H-g
national control, just as the P'9-
is now. ------k
Every man viii do his share " =.
according to his ability. anu SC z----
eeive for life enough 90 suPp'''
self we'll. s.,,rs-
The moven ent will tend TO l[P for
late great cities like New l--,sr-s
men will not have to herd III -e---. lie
The farmer. like the doctor - IN 70
in a comfortable apartment a -- N the
and from his work Gs easily a. far Do
merchants OF New YORK "-'o INV
on the HudsOn's banks. .---.,r with
Mr.. Peck is in COmmuni leaders
prominent ministers. Jeaclle -, N IL
and capitalists and expects s'''H He be-
terest chem in the movement Io~sans
gan life as a cash boy l9I
Marsh & Co. Of Boston
What Bothers Him
A colored philosophers. senl.il'5"'
voiced in the following Thy me
DIS is de ting what gu LC
Ez Chris mus DRAWN MS =. prfas
Hit amt dat turkey nl-t 80
But dat he roOs' so nlEH, is 1''
And this. by q Georgia i"'
eledeat the legislature
Good Lord give
The lcCISidlut
Merry christmas
An human natuI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Fight on the Cagayan

a detachment of the Forty ninth in
fantTy recently attacked a village on
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

correspondence Intermountain Catholic
Cripple Creek, Colo, June S-Mrs
Frank Yerrick and children of Mil.
Waukee are visiting with her parents
Judge and Mrs. Kavanaugh.
! Forty miners were laid off at the In
! dependence mine the 18th. A substitu-
| ton of new kind of air drills for the
! hand drills that were used in the Slopes
is the cause of the reduction.
! Dr.-JohnV. Ducey will open dental
Office in the new Ducey building.
! Mrs. E. S. Lannon returned the 26th
from an extended visit with her friends
at Denver.
80
Twenty-siX pupils of the preparatory
class of the Victor High Scho r. held
their commencement exercises in the
| assembly rooms at the school house last
Tuesday evening.
Commencing next Monday, and con-
tinuing during the week, a mission will
be given by the two Jesuit Fathers who
gave mission last week in Cripple
Creek.
"Jiminez' Tavlor of Portland fame
has presented Father Downey with a
check for $500 toward building a new
church.
Miss Frances Flahiff went down to
Denver last Monday; thence she goes
on to Chicago. She expects to be gone
couple of months.
Mr. P. E. sullivans son graduates
from All Hallows College, Salt Lake
City this month
Mrs. Coates of South Alamo died last
Sunday morning of childbirth. Mr..
Coates accompanied the remains to
Omaha for burial.
Hon. James Doyle made flying trip
to Denver the past week.
Mr.. E. w. O'Malley goes to Cape
Nome within the next ten days.
q
Mr.. T. w. Dougan took Mrs. Dougan
down to Denver for her health the fore
part Of the week.
One of the most successful missions
ever held in Victor has just closed. The
church was totally inadequate to ac-
commodate the very large attendance.
1t is to be sincerely hoped that we
-~~-A NNC4A iie1NG Out llGN CHURCH. ana
Father Downey is to be compIimented
upon his successful efforts toward max
ing 1t an accomplished fact
81
At the recent election of officers of
the knights of st. John, the following
were elected; Ed Walsh, PRESIDENT
Neil McPhee, vice president; T. F. Cal
lahan; second vice president, Ed ].
kenivan; recording secretary, Ed Fla
nerty financial secretary, John
o 'Brien, treasurer.
The Knights now have membership
of seventy-five in good standing, and
the prospects are favorable of doubling
that within the next six months.
The Uniform Rank has fortv-six
members. The following are it's Of
fcers:
I. F. Callahan, captain; Ed Powers.
lrst lieutenant; M. ]. flanagan, second
lieutenant.
The Sir knights receive in a body to-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
LARGEST BELL IN MONTANA.

"a brief mention was made In the last
number of the Intermountain Catholic
of the blessing of the st. Lawrence
church bell at Walkerville, but this
| especially graceful account, we feel
will be read with interest by all our
| Montana readerS.-Ed)
High up above the smoke of the
smelters in the valley and surrounding
one of the highest hills on which this
great mining camp is built, stands the
! church of st. Lawrence O'ToOle. Out
of it's tower last Sunday morning the
! clear tones of the largest bell in Mon
! tana resounded all over Butte. Most
! people hearkened 20 the sound from
the hill in wonder and admiration be-
| fore cOmprehending that the harmony
| proceeded from the church in Walker
vile.
The bell arrived two weeks ago from
the foundry of Henry McShane at Bal
timore. Together with it's mountings,
it weighs 1000 pounds. The compost
ton is mainly Lake Superior copper,
eight inches in thickness, and it cost
1865.
Wednesday morning week a represen-
tative gathering of Catholics from all
over Butte attended the solemn bless
ing of the bell. Father Day of Helena
performed the function, as sub-dele-
gate of his Lordship. Bishop Brondel.
He was assisted by the clergy of Butte
and visiting priests Gathered in the
sanctuary. also, as sponsors of the bell
were John Murray, mayor of Walker
Vile; j. II. Mccarthy, mayor of Butte,
and wife; Patrick Regan, sheriff of Sill
yer Bow county, and wife; Mrs. Joseph
Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins,
Richard Dwyer, John Murray, Rich
ard Dwyer, Mrs. John Leary, John Ro-
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Nevins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cassi-
dy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donneu,
James Burke and Miss Burke Mrs.
John Guilty, Mrs. Mollie Withers
After the ceremony concluded solemn
high mass was celebrated by Father
Batens, pastor, assisted by Father Cal
lahan of Butte as deacon; Father Coop
man of Anaconda, subdeacon: Father
Day of Helena, assistant priest. In
the sanctuary were Fathers O'Brien of
Livingston, Quesnell of Frenchtown,
Gallagher of Kalispel and Artz of St.
Peters mission, Fathers English, Har-
rington, Cassidy and BlaiTe of Butte
In preparation of the event Miss Kate
Roman, leader of the choir, and her
trained singers rendered the Easter
music most effectively.
The sermon delivered by Father
q Br1en of Livingston brought out a
good many points new to our concep-
ton of the uses of the bell, which we
thought were wholly comprehended in
Edgar Allen Poe's rairsing poem of
The Bells After explaining the in
cidents in the ceremony Father O'Brien
gave an interesting allegorical descrip-
ton to fit the mind of the Catholic. His
effort in pathetic manner to associate
the tolling of the funeral bell with the
loss of loved ones, brought out the
forensic qualities of the youngest of
our Montana priests, and stamps him
as one possessing the true instincts
of pulpit oratory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.)
Anaconda, Mont, June 6.-James
| Shields is dead. His friends are sor-
rowed at his passing. Pioneer of Mon
tana, associated with the early history
of the west, merchant and man of af-
fairs, a partner in business with John
Copliens and later with Marcus Daily,
! a man who aided in the upbuilding of
| Catholicity in the state-JameS Shields
was loved by all who knew him. The
| funeral took place on Monday.
| The funeral services in Anaconda
were attended by the many who had
known and respected the deceased in
| life.
Sunday and Monday the body, en-
closed in a handsome casket, was
viewed at the Evans residence by old
friends. Several beautiful floral pieces
from friends here and in Butte lay be-
side the bier Shortly after 10 o'clock
Monday morning the body was taken
from the residence to st. PauPs Cath
olic church. The pallbearers were P. j.
Brophy, John O'ROurke, Mayor J. H.
Mccarthy, State Senator Thomas
Courtney and Captain John Mccormack
of Butte, and DR.. n. S. Snyder, Colonel
T. O'Leary, William Gwinn, L. G..
Smith and City Clerk Joseph Peters of
Anaconda.
At the church solemn REQUIEM High
Mass was sung. The services were CON
Quoted by Rev. Father Follet, assisted
by Fathers Callahan and Harrington
of Butte. The services were very i'm
preSSive and the church was crowded
with Sorrowing and sympathiZing
friends. Father Follet made few re-
marks, in which he referred TO the up
right character and many qualities
possessed by the deceased.
By request the choir. from st. Peters
Catholic church was in attendance and
sang the Mass. The choir included
Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs. Dezell, Mrs j.
f. SDelman, Miss Wicke Miss DAILY.
Miss Gleeson, DR.. j. f. Spelman and
Messrs. Hoff and Davis
After services at the church the cas-
ket was taken to the B., A. & P. depot
and placed aboard the special funeral
train to be taken to Butte. Six coaches
were provided for those who desired
to attend. Many old friends. not only
from Anaconda, but from various por-
tlons of the state, accompanied the
body to Butte. The train left here at
IL ;o5, and the run TO Butte was made
in an hour. At the B., 4. & p depot
In Butte there was a large concourse
of friends in carriages to attend the
remains to their last resting place in
~ C"@hOiAC SSlHSlSIy' Carriages ndQ
also been provided for the party from
Anaconda.
At 1 o'clock the funeral cortege left |
the B., A. & P. depot, Butte, and pro-
ceeded direct to st. Patrick's cemetery. |
where, in accordance with the cabled |
request of Mrs. Shields from Paris. the |
body was inferred in the family bury |
ing ground beside the four children of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields. The services at |
the grave were conducted by Rev |
Fathers Callahan and Harrington of |
Butte, and were short and simple. ac- !
cording to the rites of the Catholic |
church.
The special funeral train returned to |
Anaconda shortly after 8 D. m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

| church and is celebrated to praise and
| thank God that by sending the Holy
| Ghost he fulfilled his promise, an
nounced publicly, the law of the New
/ Testament, dispensed gifts and began
/ to spread his holy church. On this day
according to Biblical lore. 5000 persons.
moved by the preaching of the apo
stiles. entered into the church through
| baptism. On that day the Holy Ghost
appeared under visible signs to attract
attention and to indicate OutWardIys
/! what took place inwardly. The roar of
the wind pointed to the appearance of
! the Godhead and was inteded TO an
nounce something extraordinary. The
fiery tongues indicated the division of
languages, and the great light the love
of Cod
AT st. Paurs Catholic church, in adj
dition to the special masses in the
morning and vespers in the evening, at
10 a. m. fOrty-siX children twenty
three girls and twenty-three boys, had
their first communion and renewed
their baptismal vows The conmuni-
cants were all arrayed in spOtIess
white, While the little girls wore bridal
wells and Wreaths of flowers upon their
heads. The procession was led by
eight little girls, dressed to represent
angels, who were as follows: Margaret
Meloy, Mary Kennedy, Marie Conley,
May ana June IWOhy, Irene St Jean,
Angela Halloran and Isabella Flynn.
After they had been confirmed and
enrolled in the scapular, the children
assembled in a group in Father Fol-
lettt's yard and were photographed.
At St Peters Catholic church special
services were conducted by Father
COopman. There was low mass at S a.
m. high mass at 10 a. m. and vespers
at 1880 o'clock in the evening. The
church was crowded with worshipers
at every meeting The choir had pre-
pared and rendered a special musical
programme that was grand indeed