davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
GOOD EFFECT OF sALIsBURY'S
SPEECH.

Already, as result of Lord Sails
burys bitterly hostile Irish speech,
there was a noticeable desire in Irish
circles to bury all differences, and to
stand as one man in opposition to
everything English.
Mr.. l. y. Ford, the London corre-
spondent Of the New York Tribune,
who is in position to judge. sends the
following, apropos OF the speech:
The cause of Irish reunion has been
promoted by Lord Salisbury's Primrose
speech, and Mr.. John Redmond is dis
playing a conciliatory temper toward
his rivals. He has already spoken from
the same platform with Mr.. Healy and
Mr. Blake. and tomorrow he will ap-
pear with Mr.. Dillon in Free Trade hall,
in Manchester, and offer fresh proof
that the Irish factions have reached o.
practical working understanding re-
specting the Nationalist policies. Both
leaders are likely to answer Lord Sal
isbury's speech, and rival each other
in inyective.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
ITALIAN IMMIGRATIoN.

A writer in the New York Journal
makes a plea for larger Italian en-
igIation to the United States. His ar
ticle is a protest against the obvious
tendency to restrict foreign immigra-
ton, that of Italians in particular
Some of the reasons of the Journal
writer are of high order such, for in
stance, as the following:
Instead of barring out italian i'm
migration a wise government would
use every effort to encourage it; We
( need it all, all of it, for this is the
! greatest blood in the world. Consider
what it has been in history. Of this
/ blood was the race that on the point of
javelin thrust civilization into the
barbarian brain of Europe From this
blood came our first idea of order. of
justice, Of organized society and Of art.
When our ancestors were benighted
savages in the wilderness of northern
Europe, people of this blood were
building the Pantheon and establish
ing codes of justice. When the Anglo
Saxon ideal of life was a pirate ship
and an undefended town to burn.
scholars of this blood were discovering
and preserving priceless manuscripts.
and Dante was uttering his immortal
song.
For LOO years after the birth of
Christ the measure of the civilization
Of any tribe in Europe was the meas
ure of the Latin blood in it. the ex-
tent that it had imbfbed wisdom from
the Italian fountainhead From the
mixture of this blood and the influence
of these institutions came the F. m ,
that filled the world with ideals of
modern art, and the Holland that gave
US the faith and hope and earliest
creed of liberty"
The above paragraph is undeniably
true, but many Americans will not
readily grasp the connection between
the ideas therein contained and the
average Italian with whom he comes in
contact in the United States.
Whether or not the italian laborer
possesses ability to recommend him to |
American citizenship is a question with
which it is not necessary to deal in
this article. He is here, and viii CON
tinue to come in increased numbers
notwithstanding the agitation against
his admission. That the great bul, |
Of the Italians in the United States do |
not fairly reflect the character and in |
telligence Of their fellow citizens is
perhaps self-evident proposition;
that their environment in America will
make for their betterment is an abso-
lutte certainty. In many parts of the
country this is noticeably true: the
Italian adapting himself to his envi-
ronments has entered into the political
life of the country and is making him
self factor to be considered. Nor is
it alone in the political life that he
has manifested his development. bnt
he has turned, in some places, to agri-
culture, in other places to commerce
SO That considered from whatever mimi
Of view one viii, the italian Immigrant
speaking, has bettered his
condition in America. So far as ma
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

the Diocesan Consultors four times a
year, at fixed periods; where this is
really impossible twice will suffice.
They are to be called in consultation
oftener, whenever action is to be taken
on any of the matters which the law
requires shall not be done until their
advice has been given.
1t is expressly provided that their adj
vice asked separately and apart is not
that which the law exacts. They are
to meet together to confer, and if they
think it advisable they may claim the
right of secret ballot for giving their
suffrage and determination. The advice
given must be officially recorded and
preserved for future knowledge and
guidance, lest the acts of the Bishop
may appear illegal and lose their bind
ing power, because of the absence of
the authentic proof of his having asked
the advice in the matters where the
law requires that it should be asked
A Friend of Law, in the New York
Freeman'S Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
"HET voTKsLIED."

(The following is a translation of ''Het
Nolkslied" the national hymn of the
South African republic.)
Know We the folk of fearless soul.
Though long oppressed by might?
They sacrifice their blood their all,
For freedom and for right.
Come, Burghers, let our flags be stream.
ing
Submit not patiently;
The broadswords of our braves be gleam-
ing
A people free are we,
A people free,
a people free,
A people free are we.
Know We the land. but seldom sought,
And yet so rich and fair
Where Nature her great wonders wrought
And laYisheS her care?
TransvaalerS, free your hearts with sing
ing
IT'S there we took our stand;
Where echoes of our guns are ringing,
There is our Fatherland
That glorious land,
That glorious land,
There is our Fatherland.
Know We the state?-a child at school
Mong other realms it may be;
But still the mighty British rule
Did once declare it free,
vainly have we striVen-
Our lot $ but pain and hate;
But God to us has rescue given,
And we possess our State
Praise be to God,
Praise be to God,
Praise God for land and state
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
EXPLOITING OUR COLONIES.

Previous to the Spanish-American
war, statesmen, semi-real and other
wise, delighted in firing American au-
diences with stories of Spanish cruelty
| and rapacity with tales of plundering
and extortionate taxation in which the
Spaniard INDUCED himself to the ever
lasting rui I of the Cuban. Corruption
| of Spanish officials was favorite
| theme in the halls of congress, as we'll
as outside. Now it is scarce two years
since these Spanish colonies came I'M
der the dominion of the United States,
and what do we behold? We have 75,-
600 troops in the Philippines shooting
down men who are fighting under the
shibboleth of liberty, who are. footing
churches and carrying bloodshed and
destruction among people whose only
contention is that they believe IN the
Declaration of Independence-that all
men are created equal and have a
right to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness; their homes have been
raized to the ground, the land has be-
come barren, for the tillers of the soil
have been driven to the mountains at
the point of the American bayonet.
Under the guise of "beneficert assimi- |
lation" the Philippines are being pre-
pared for the exploits of the carpet
bag thief from the United States.
Recent history shows that neither
Spain nor England nor any other ma
ton possesses thieves and plunderers
who can equal the average American |
carpet-bagger. We sent them down
south in the reconstl uction days; they
plUndered the southern people; they
desolated the southern land and not
until they had been removed and fled
show any sign of prosperity. The
Southern States were legitimate prey
of the carpet-bagger from The North,
whose only idea of "beneficent assim-
ilation" was to steal the taxes, which
were levied in the name of civilization.
And history is repeating itself. AL
ready the stories that come from Cuba
of the scandalous actions of American
are matters of deep moment,
and Washington dispatches affirm that
the president and members of his cab
met are deeply concerned lest the I'M
timely disclosures of rottenness and
in the Cuban postoffice de-
partment will work to Mr.. McKiniey's
Thievery and plumber. called by the
more polite name of Shortage" are
rampant in the Cuban postoffice de-
partmcnt. The real amount of money
stolen has not b@en made public and
will not be. Reports say the amount
-uns from $1OO,O to 100000, the latter
sum being more likely to be the cor ,
'ect one. Thus the beginning of :
American rule in Cuba is marked by +
tets of plumber by the side of which ,
spanish thieyery pales into insignifi- +
ance. The same thing will happen in
Hawaii, in Porto Rico, in all of our [
lew possessions where the political s
goes, because it is in his $
cry blood and nature.
We suggest two words to the Demo- .
rats at Kansas City as an adenda to O
heir platform, Wis, Stop thief. +
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
A CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN

l feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
TO solicit or collect in this diocese for
any purpose whatever connected with
the Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature. Should any one
be found engaged in doing this unlaw-
ful work of collecting without such
document. he o. she, as the case may
be, should be regarded by all as a fraud
and an imposter L SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov. 90 1899
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

disloyal government in Ireland the
power of accommodating forces against
this country.
MI Gladstone shattered his own
party so that for the moment they
are erased and a powerless factor in
English politics. But it must not be
| imagined that the element is likely to
be permanent"
What rude awakening this speech
must have produced in the Irish mind
which had been lulIed to sleep by the
glamour Of the Queens visit, with its
implicit promises and their fancied re-
alization?
What is left for Ireland in view of
this speech of Salisbury's? What an
argument it is for physical force, and
after all has England ever granted any
enlargement of liberty except after her
generals had presented their swords
to the opposing commanders?
1t is pleasant to note that the press
of all countries has characterized Sal
isbury's speech as a blunder and a
crime.
The following from the Boston Her
aid. reflects the concensus of opinion of
the American press, and is a conserva-
tive and just estimate of the situation
IF Lord Salisbury had been leader
of her majestys opposition, he could
have done nothing to upset the whole
effect of the Queens friendly visit to
ireland more effectual than what he
said at the meeting of the Primrose |
league on Wednesday. Without VIC
lence to the insignificance of his |
speech, one might presume that he dis |
approved of the Queens visit, and de-
signed undoing its influence. The char |
acter of his address is simply amaz-
ing 1t remains to be seen. what Ire |
lands response viii 1be; but we shall |
not need to wait long. The Irish spirit |
is too hot to brood long over a taunt
like this. But Ireland's memory is long
1t viii never forget this reve-
lation OF the temper of the leader Of
the Conservative party, nor viii it ac-
cept with good will attempts to palli-
ate the Tudeness. The word is one of
those which. once spoken, rankles for
ever. II was so needless, so contemp-
nous, and under the circumstances,
50 insulting, that the mass of Irish
men viii almost repent Of their cour-
esy to the Queen while she was among
hem. It will surely cool the Irish ar
lor for service in the war, if there was
my. 1t was a nasty return for the
'alor of the Irish regiments serving in
south Africa. Nor Will it be without
feet here in America. 1t will make
t much harder to conciIiate Irish
americans to the policy of alliance
Nth Great Britain, even if the alliance
e only one Of common interests in
tead Of formal pledges. Lord Bea
onsfeld could be audacf6us at need; {
ut he was seldom rankly foolish
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
SALISBURY'S BRUTAL FRANK
MESS.

The queens visit 20 Ireland has had
a disastrous ending, perhaps not so
much for the Irish people themselves.
as for the British government.
It is undeniably true that the cir
cumstances attending the visit Of the
Queen had somewhat notified Irish
hostility to British misrule. in the
sense that it had made it more. recep-
tive to at least modicrum Of home rule.
As we pointed out when the announce
ment of the intended visit of the
Queen was first made, Irish aspiration
spontaneously grew into a hone and
wish that it would result in larger lib
erty in Irish affairs at the hands Of
the British government This condi-
ton existed. not in Ireland alone. but
ali countries seemed to look upon it as
a matter Of course that the Queen s
presence after an absence Of half a
century. was an implicit pledge that
the cruel unrelenting laws of a tyran-
Gus government would be materially
modified. So general had this idea be-
come throughout the world. that a fail
ure to take some action in regard to
IL would, at least, have been exceeding
~ embarrassing for Lord Salfsburv's
government. Lord Salisbury has acted
His action, however. has surprised
the civilized world; it is frank-brutaI-
ly frank-it can have but one effect
and that is 10 embitter the Irish at
home and abroad and to win for them
sympathy from all fair minded nations
Speaking at the Primrose league last
week the English premier thus
summed up British intention toward
Ireland:
Mr.. Gladstone. in an evil moment
for the fame Of the country and for
his party, attached himself to the idea
OF the separation Of England and Ire
land. There has been a long struggle
but no one can say the home rule
cause presents any elements of san
guine anticipation for the future. II
might be said that the Irish idea would
be realized and that Mr.. Gladstone,s
aspirations would be fulfilled. Ru+
do not believe that the causes which
have once been well beaten have rean-
peared TO any purpose in English his
tory.
Apart, however, from the fate &c
former struggles, I am still assured
that there is no hope of the predomi-
nant partner ever consenting to giva
Ireland practical independence. We
nave learned something from the
south African war. How a dislova1
government in spite Of warnings. could
accumulate ornaments against the
most powerful combatant. and tnps ca
cure a terrible advantage. We now
Ano" better than we did ten years ago
what risk it would be if we gave a |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
SHE COMES TO WEAR THE GREEN

Oh, Paddy dear. and did you hear
The thing that's come to pass;
The ueOen is riding through the towns
Behind an Irish ass.
And before, behind and all around
His brothers may be seen,
They love her Gracious MajesUt
Because she wears the green.
She wears It but that Irish hearts
May brave the Boer guns
To save the fame of England
And the skins of England's sons.
After all the wrongs they've wrought you,
And the years of death and dread
She only wears the hated green
That you may wear the red.
That you may bow to Bratain now
And bear the brand of Cain,
To rivet on freeman's neck
The cankered tyrant's chain.
So Paddy, e'er you volunteer.
Bethink you what twill mean
That you will be a greater ass
Than ever drew the Queen.
j. T. Caplise in the Boston Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
THE BULLETIN MAKER OF MAN.
lila
CThe Irish WORLDLY

CThe Irish WORLDLY
Great Otis. reused from gloomy thought
Said, as he seized a quill.
IT'S time another fight was fought,
Imperial souls to thrill.
Another matchless victory!
A crushing rebel rout
(My last one had them trapped, and I
Must somehow get them out.)
I'll say, 'sPio Pillar chap
Skedaddled through a swamp
And left his army in the trap
q wish he had, the scampD
Like demons fought the Tagal host.
They persisted by the score,
The only man our heroes lost
Was drowned in rebel gore.
Peace and security are known
At last throughout this isle,
6are not leave this cusSed town
The distance of a mile.
The situations well in hand
$50 is my trusty penn;
The Instructions ended, and
1 sadly need more men.
Fl. p. Cummings.
Chicago, III.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

In the course of a recent address a
Scotch Bishop said: Read. then, your
Catholic paper, as every good Catholic
ought to make it his duty to do. You
will learn from them what is going on
around you. And to be frank with
you, l would say that I think very
little indeed of the Catholic householder
who does not take in regularly some
Catholic paper or Catholic magazine;
l do not think that that head OF a fam
lily is doing his duty"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

The address from nonSgenarians has
been presented to the Holy Father in
two large volumes by the Parish Priest
of Thun, Conton of Berne, Switzer-
land His Holiness was greatly pleased
with this mark of veneration He in
timated that he is preparing new
Encyclical. Being asked to give his
blessing to ''the dear Professionals of
Thun." he said: II bless them from
my hear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

The grandson of the Marquis POM
bal, remembered for his suppression OF
the Jesuits throughout Portugal, Is
now studying in England under the
care of the Dominican Fathers. at theH
school IN Haversaek Hill. London
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
~
LIFE.
Life is a burden; bear It:

Life is a burden; bear It;
b.. * duty: dare Ii:
Life is a HOMEGROWN; wear it.
Though it break your heart in twainj
Though the burden crush you down;
Close your lips. and hide your pain,
First the cross and then, the crown,
Father Ryan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

(The following is translation of '.Het
Volkslied," the national hymn of the
South African republic.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30
march up hill and down again at the
mere say.so of the President.

march up hill and down again at the
mere say-so of the President.
The President of the United States
holds the most exalted Office on earth.
He injoys such a respect and consier-
alton as no other man in the civilized
world, He has great power and wide
influence, and Senators and Represen-
tatives come and go at his beck and call.
But in the eyes Of the people there
towers above them and the party that
made them, and, above all, the land
that gave them birth.
For these reasons, we believe, the
present appeal to loyalty" will leave
the people yet unmoved-will leave
them holding fast to the position on
the heights to which William McKin-
ley himself, led them, and proclaiming
in his own words that "our flag does not
mean one thing here and another thing
in Cuba or Puerto Rico," and that ''our
plain duty is to abolish all custom tar
ifs between the United States and Por-
to Rico"-the tobacco lobby, the sugar
lobby, the Republican majority of the
House, and even the Republican major
ity of the Senate TO the contrary not.
withstanding. Chicago Inter Ocean
(Rep) '.1 .~-. -. -..~-- ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

that connects Washington with every
hamlet in the land. 1t cannot be shed
abroad too soon, nor diffused too much
generally
But if there is no such light let not
the republican leaders in Washington
hug the delusion that the country lacks
knowledge and so misunderstands the
Porto Rico problem. Let them not
come before us with constitutional ar
guments in their mouths nor try to
turn us from "our plain duty with
the bugbears of the Philippines and
Cuba.
Courts follow precedents, the Ameri-
can people break them as we'll as make
them.
The American people have seen the
constitution stretched to cover new
territories besides which Porto Rico is
a fly speck on the map of the Western
Hemisphere. The republic which has
swallowed the Alaskan glaciers will not
gag at the tropical plantations of Porto
Rico. .r~ .
Let not the republican leaders com
init The second mistake of attributine
ignorance Of the facts to those who ex
press amazement at the startling politi
cal blunder which converted the ;free
trade duty of December into Is pei
cent tariff compromise in February
Chicago Times-Herald, (Rep) T..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

A petition has been filed in the Office
of the city auditor asking for resubmis-
sion of the question of liquor license at
the election to be held next month.
Two years ago such petition was filed
and the proposition to license was de.
feated by majority of five votes. Dur.
ing the year that followed the Sioux
Falls Brewing Co. operated a whole
sale house" and three or four others sold
at retail. The state dispensary amend
ment was adopted and corrupt legis
lature failed to pass law to put il
into operation. Last spring a petition
was filed asking for another vote. On
the third Tuesday of last April the city
declared for license by majority o1
twenty -one votes On the first of June
q license for one year was issued tt
John R. Hopkins. On July first Batis
Wecker and Frank Purvis were issued
licenses. These licenses last one veal
from the date of issue. Under high
license illicit sales have ceased, the
quality Of the liquor sold has been i'm
proved, $500 have been added to the
city treasury and the city records show
no increase in arrests for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. The amount
of liquor consumed has greatly decreas-
ed, as has also the number Of cases of
drunkenness, the number Of arrests be.
ing no longer representative of the
number of drunkenness. The existing
conditions and the conditions under
prohibition the voters Of Woonsocket
already know. The Judgement they
have formed by the comparison will be
expressed by their vote on this question
April II -Woonsocket News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

The more we read of the Couer d Al
enc bull pen horrors, the better we are
satisfied that the testimony regarding
them before the house committee on
military affairs will not be circulated
by Mr.. Hanna as campaign docu-
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30
THE PACIFIC SHORT LINE.

From Sioux City to ONeill is the
short connecting line between Canton
and all Black Hills points. Close con-
nections at Sioux City and O'Neil daily,
except Sunday, avoiding all night lay
overs at Sionx City. Buy tickets to
O'Neil; makes lowest fare.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Bacon g. Larsen make Real Estate
Loans. Loaned $4,000 during Jan
uary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30
NOTHING LIKE 1T.

You should remember that no other
medicine is like Shiloh's Consumption
Cure in any respect. If other remedies
have failed to relieve your cough or
cold, that is all the more reason why
you should try Shilohs. Always sold
under positive guarantee. If it does
not help you, the druggist must give
back your money. 25 cts. so cts. and
81. 90 a bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

For sale, good team of horses, six
years old, weight 1850. Will sell fol
cash or on time.
DAN SULLIVAN,
LIMO. Beloit, Iowa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

Call telephone "a or 90 for Tip Top
-four.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box csc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

Official Abstractor,
John Allibone,
Canton, s. D:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-30

/ mo-.