davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
TO TRY THE COUNTRY EDITORS.

A unique paper will be published at Mi
ami, Fla. on March 90 1t will be on
up-to-date. twelve TO sixteen page metro
politan newspaper, and the one hundred
or more members of the Florida Press
Association will constitute the staff work.
ing under the direction of an editor-in-
chief and heads Of departments. 1t will
be morning paper, and not a line of it
will be written or prepared until after
the regular assignme Il hour on March
% Then the ty editor will read out
the assignments to the scores of reporters
Florida country ed tors the editorial
writer's will be assigned their subjects,
the telegraph editor. the exchange man,
society and woman's department staff,
and so on, will hustle to their desks and
for twelve hours follow ng the pencil
pushers will take the little city by storm.
The object of this composite paper is
not only to add ! fe and interest to the
meeting of the Florida Press Assoc alton,
but to give to the army of weekly news
paper men practical experience in the
making of a great daily paper The idea
is that of Hon. George W VIII on. ed
itor-in-chief of the Florida Tmes-Union
and Citizen, and the Tfmes-Union and
Citizen offers ten prizes, aggregat ng $40,
as follows: Best news report of some
startling imaginary accident. 1000 words.
SIS; best news report of Miami 1000
words, $40; best ed .torial leader 800 words,
SIS; best editorial sub-leader, 500 words,
$40; best editorial paragraphs, so; best
news report of the meeting of the as
ISOLATION. 1000 words. $40; best descrip-
tive article on Miami. 1000 words, $40;
best society report, 800 words, 0, best
report of Police Court 500 words. so;
best compilation of woman's department.
1000 words. 80 The following is offered
by the Miami Metropolis: Best short
Docm $40
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
FATAL ROW AT LoNGwooD.

Orlando Sentinel Reporter: A fatal row
took place among turpentine camp ne
groes at Eongwood, this county. on Sat-
urday night. During the progress OF a
dance in hall Jim Ford and VIII Woods
had an alteration and began shooting
both fring az the same time Ford's bul.
let missed Wood and, according 70 several
who were present, hit Grant Sans. kill
ing him Instantly Woods shot hit John
Henry IN the neck. inhictng a serious
wound. Woods nred a second shot at
Ford. hitting him In the groin ana In
Melting wound that may prove fatal
a eoroner's Inquest was held over the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
An WON CITY BOYCOTT.

Tampa Tribune: The Spanish and Gu
ban clerks walters cooks, bartenders,
barhelpers and dishwashers Of Ybor city
have a union of their own, and these are
bound in one general organization in much
the same manner as the trades unions or
the city.am the Americans, are united
under the American Federation of Labor
The organization is a strong one, and in
cludes about all of the Spanish and Gu
ban workingmen in the trades enumerat-
ed. Several days ago this big organiza-
ton decided that it had received a gross
insult because of the fact that b. NJ.
Balbontin and Claudio Alonzo, proprie-
tors of the saloon at the corner of Seventh
avenue and Fourteenth street. failed to
compel their employees to enlist in the
union ranks Hence, the present peculiar
boycott The clerks, the walters, the
cooks. the bartenders, the barhelpers and
the dishwas hers have combined in their
wrath against Balbontin and Alonzo, and
have imposed upon these business men
the severest terms of their displeasure.
Neither Balbontin nor Alonzo can buy a
meal in restaurant in which union wait
ers, cooks or dshwashers are employed.
The walters will not take their orders,
the cooks will quit the kitchen before
they will prepare dish for them, the
dishwashers will leave their sinks before
they will touch a vessel that has been
used in furnishing them food. Should the
restaurant proprietor become wrathy ana
insist that Balbontin and Alonzo he serv-
ed, all the walters and the cooks and
the dishwashers will forthwith so on
strike.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
YOUNG LADY BADLY BURNED.

Miss Essie English, daughter of Sheriff
English of Washington county, was nor
ribly burned about the head, face and
body. at the home of her father, in San
Tiersvilie, Saturday afternoon. The girl
was standing in front of the fire in a CRATE
in her bedroom when her clothes caught.
She ran down stairs. and when assistance
reached her was enveoped in flames
Sheriff English. his son and his wife were
badly burned in their effort to eXtinguish
the girls clothes Little hope is enter
tained for her recoVerN.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston Post: Al the agitation over
Senator McLaurin's position on the ship
subsidy bill has come to naught in the
effort to have the Legislature censure
the Senator, but 1t has had the effect of
stirring UP a certain amount of sym a
thy for McLaurin that otherwise he
would not have had, and it's failure has
shown the Senator's friends that the OPP
position is not so potent as It had repre-
scented itself to be. on the whole Nc
Laurin comes out of the mix-up with a
scalp or two at his belt.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18

The experiment of raising rice on the
prairies of Southwestern Louisiana has
proved a great success. The improve
ments in rice culture by the use of har-
vesters, binders and irrigation canals
have not only added millions to the
wealth of the state but have brought
lands suitable for cultivation into demand
at handsome prices. Meanwhile the boom
has spread into Texas. Several big COM
panies have been organized for irrigating
purposes in the southwestern part of that
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
TAMPA,s FATAL RUNAWAYs.

Runaways in Tampa seem to be attend
ed with strange fatalities. Several weeks
ago a young man from the country came
into the city and his team ran away. His
leg was broken and it was in such bad
condition that he had to undergo three
amputations, and finally died. About this
time a man named Collins was struck
by a runaway team and had his leg and
shoulder broken. \ piece of the shoulder
blade penetrated his lung and the air he
breathed passed through into his body. He
lived several days and died from the ef-
fects of this accident. Last week an old
man named Austin Hicks was driving
spirited team when IL ran away. He was
thrown out and the back of his head
struck the granite curbing and his skull
was crushed in. About a cupful of his
brains ran out before he was picked up.
Hicks was sent to the hospital and is
still alive, but unconscious.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
THE GEORGIA CATTLE BUSINESS

Valdosta Times: There has been let
up recently in the shipment of cattle
from this section to the West, though re-
ports from Florida Indicate that large
numbers are being sent over to Cuba
to supply the demand there. The main
reason why there are no more shipments
from here to the West is probably due
to the fact that there are not many more
upon the markets. The opportunities for
successful cattie-rasing is enjoyed no.
where to greater extent than in the wire
grass section of Georgia. Here the lands
are cheap, while the water courses and
pastures are easily reached. TTansporta-
ton facilities to the markets are good and
forage for the winter months can
be easily obtained. With just little at
tention the industry can be made one Of
the best paying in this section. The far
mer who gives his attention to this IN
dustry will not regret it. There is big
profit in cattle raising
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
4 MINISTERIAL FIGHT.

Albany Herald: Rev. Lige Giyens and
John Crawford, both negroes, had lively
fight in the O. X. Whisky House ON Broad
street this morning. a misunderstanding
between these two negroes resulted in
an attack on John by the Rev. Givens
The preacher went after John with an
ugly looking knife. and John met the
attack brave.y with a broom handle and
an empty flask. In the action that fol-
lowed John received a bad cut on the
left hand and Rev. Givens had his head
beaten into nice large bruise.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
FLORIDA.

Tampa Tribune: BY unanimous vote
OF the eight members present the City
Council Friday night. without discussion.
sustained the charges Of misfeasence and
incompetency against n. r. Bishoff. tax
assessor and collector Of Tampa. under
whose administration nearly 5000 of pub
lie funds have been feoniously misappro-
priated. The permanent removal of Bis
hon was accomplished in less time than
it required TO write it.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
NEWS OF 3 STATES.
HAPPENINGS IN GEORGIA. FLORIDA
AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

Forty thousand head of horses and
mules have been sold in Atlanta since
last September. With the exception Of
1896, which went few thousand better,
st is the biggest business in the history
of the live stock markets in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
DADE couNTY's TOMATO CROP.

Miami Metropolis: Dade county is the
tomato garden for the United States this
season and from now on the people of
the entire country can feast on the pref
test and best tomatoes in the world. The
crop in the south end Of Dadc county is
nearly, If not quite, as large as any year
previous to this time, ana although a lit
tie later than usual, it will be ahead CT
the rest of the country. For some time
past shipments have been moving along
in small way, and prices have contin-
ued good, reaching as high as 81 for fancy
and even at this date buyers are paying
81 to S2.25 f. o. b. at Miami, and consign-
meuts TO good markets and reliable houses
are bringing back about the same prices.
1t will be some two or three weeks be-
fore the really heavy shipments begin,
and from that time on the scene around
all our stations will be a lively one.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18

We solicit articles for this department
The name OF the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessary
for publication, but as an evidence %
good faith!
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18
Is Our Climate Changing:

ease. and believe hogs treatd as above
will never be troubled from that cause.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18

Questions and communications relauF'
10 agricultural and horticultural subject .
n addressed 20 Agri, Editor. Drawer y,
MInedgevil!e, Ca, viii receive immeo'a's
attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-18

remains of Sans and a verdict was rem
dered TO the effect that Sans was killed
either by Ford or Woods.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Catholic Directory OF The Intermountain States

Boys-CR,, Sister of Charity. Pupils, 20:
Charity. Patients during the year. z9.
FORT BIiNTON-St. CIares Hospital.
Seven Sisters of Charity of Providence
Patients during year. S51
GREAT FALLS-Columbus Hospital SIX
teen Sisters of Charity OF Providence
Patients during the year, LEGS.
Holy Family Mission-Indian school
Eight Lirsuiine Nuns. Pupils, 81.
MILES CITY-Sacred Heart Academy.
Observation-Disclosures House of the SIS
tiers OF Charity and Academy OF the
Sacred Heart. Thirteen Sisters.
st. PatrIck's HOspital-Eighteen sisters
OF Charity of Providence. Patients our
ing year, 6ZI.
St Francis Xavier's Mission-Indian IN
dustrin school. Five Ursuline Nuns
St. Ignatius' Anssion-Ho!y Family In
dian school for girls. Twelve Sisters OF
Charity of Providence. Attendance ~
poor inmates. Pupils, 49,
st. Josephs Observation-Disclosures Ut
sulins Nuns. Pupils, 100. 49,,
St. Llbre's Mission-Indian Industrl Ia
school Five Ursuline Nuns. Pupils, a.;
St. +9auTs Mission-Ind!an lndustrldl
Boarding school Eight Ursuline Nuns.
Pupils. 60.
ST. Peters Mission-Holy Family Ursu-
line Convent Motherhouse for the Cr-
sulise Indian Mission. Twenty sisters
Yrs aEne Academy for white girls. Pu-
pills Is. Ursuline College for boys: 5 Pu-
pills, IS. UrsIlline school for Indian
girls. Pupils. CO.
WALKERVILLE-St. Joseph's school.
Four Sisters of Charity. Pupils, Nv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Defensor Matrimonii-Rev. NJ. Ternes
RaWlins.

CHEYENNE-St. Mary's cathedral Rt.
Rev. Thomas NJ. Lehman, D. D., paSto:.
Reys. George j. Bryant and ii. J.
Golden, assistants
Convent and Academy OF the Sisters of
the Holy Child Jesus
stations q ions. attend attended from Cathedrsi-
Fort Russell, Hartville, Horseshoe,
Islay, Pine Bluffs, Sherman, iva,
CASPER, NATRONA CoUNTY-st. An
thony of Padua's, Rev. James a. heat-
ing.
Nilsson s-Douglas, Fort Laramie, Glen
/ stations-Glendo, Lusk. oris Junction.
Mary Magdalen's. Rev. Peter Casey,
castor.
/ stationszAlmy, Aspen, Garter. Castle
I sane Asylum, Wansatch.
/ I&EMMERER-St Patrick's. Rev. L. E.
Duschene, pastor.
/ Station-Diamondville
LANDER-4Ghqrch OF Immaculate Con-
eeption B: V. NJ; Rev John Nolan.
Stations-,Atantic, Basin City, Fort
| Washakie Haley Hot Springs, Miner :
Delight. Thermopolis: o--,-.,1-
! Lawrence OTooles. Very Rev. Hugh
vent and academy ~ Of Sisters of
stations.Carbon, Dale Creek. Medicine
Bow, Rock Creek, State Penitentiary,
Tie Siding, Wyoming.
! NEW CASTLE-Corpus Christi, Rev.
Thomas p. Hayes, pastor.
Missions-Ca mbria, sundanee, Merino.
RAWLINS--St. Joseph's. Rev. NJ.
Ternes, pastor; assistant, Rev T, J.
Convent and school-sisters IF St. Fran
els Five sisters; Sister NJ. Aquina,
supr. Day pupils. so.
stee eiFsE GqsaEad ERaaa esEfs Han2a
Rongis, Saratoga Springs.
ROCK SPRINGS-Church of Our, Lady
of D"lors, Rev. John Delahunty,
Convent and school in course of erection
Mission--Green River Church of Inn
! Stations-Bitter Creek. Granger Henry
Gorks, Point of Rocks, State Hospital,
Walmsutter.
SHERIDAN-Church of the Holy Name.
Rev. P. U. Sasse, pastor.
Missions-Buffalo. Farkman.
Stations-Big Horn, Clearmont, Fort Nc
Kinney, Gillette, Moorecraft, Ram
st. Stephens Indian Mission-shoshone
reservation, Fremont County, Very Rev.
Balthazer Feusi,- S. j., director; Rev.
There are 100 Indians on the reserva-
ton belonging to the Shoshone AMI
Arapahoe tribes. Many of them have
been baptized and are practical Catho-
The Mission schools are attended by $50
children. The boys are taught by the
jesuit t6JnerS ana the girls DS lAS
Sisters of st. Francis.
In Charge of Religious Orders.
CHEY ENNE-Convent and Academy of
the Holy Child Jesus, Rev. Mother NJ.
Gonzaga, superior, sixteen Sisters.
Academy and boarding school of young
ladies conducted by the Sisters of the
Holy, Child Jesus. Day scholars, zo0
LANDER-School in charge of Sisters Of
ST. Francis. ST. Stephen Mission: In
dian boarding school; Boys school,
Jesuit Father; Girls school. Sisters CT
St. Francis, Mother NJ. Columbia, su
perior;. Sisters, II; pupils, 15O.
RAWLINS.-Conven and day school of
the Sisters of St. Francis, Mother NJ.
Aquina, supr. Roarders, 20, day pupils,
80
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Jesuit Fathers (Rocky Mountain Mis-
sion): st. Stephens; Sisters of the Holy
Child Jesus philadelphia, Pa.)
Cheyenne: Sisters of Charity Ueaven-
worth Kan.l, Laramie; Sisters of s..
Francis philadelphia, Pa, st. Steph-
ems; Sisters of st. Francis Philadelphia,
Pa, Lander and Rawins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
A CAPTAIN AT THIRTEEN.
Son of General Lawton in the Ken
tueky State Guard.

lucky State Guard.
Captain" Manley Lawton, 1S years
old. is the bugler of the First battal-
ion of artillery of the Kentucky state
guard. He is son of the late General
Iawton, with whom he went two years
ago to the Philippines. Immediately
on his arrival at Manila. before ms
father received a command, he went
with General Macarthur at the front,
where MacArthur's command promptly
found itself under fire. at Guadalupe
ridge. The courage displayed by the
child while the battle ragged was mat
ter of pleased comment among officers
and men. Soon after this the young
ster was assigned to the position of
volunteer aid on his fathers staff, with
the rank of captain" He served
faithfully and well, going through the
entire campaign, taking part in all the
expeditions, and enduring the same
hardships as others of the command.
After the death of his father he re-
turned to this country with his mother,
who took uo her residence at Pewee
valley, near Louisville, where young
Lawton may be seen almost daily rid
ing the Filipino pony which he brought
to America. He was made much of
at the recent encampment of the state
guard at Greensboro, where he recited
entertainingly to Governor Beckham,
General John B. Castleman and other
officials his experiences in the Philip
pines.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Civ of Denver.

Pro-Cathedral Of the Immaculate Con-
Matz, d. D.; Rev. P. A. Phillips. chan
cellor and secretary; Rev. NJ. f. Cal
lanan, pro-pastor; J. B. White, P. S.
echools"Ten Sisters of Charity, Logan
avenue. Sister M. Carlos, dir. Pupils,
Chapels-St GATHERINGS Home for Work
ing Girls, Sisters of Mercy; St. Mary 8
Academy, Sisters OF Loretto.
ANNUNCIATION-T hirty-seventh AMI
humboldt streets. Very Rev. Henry
Schooi-I1ight Sisters OF Charity. Sister
NJ. Perfecta. dir. Pupils 40.
HOLY FAMILY-Homer avenue. Rev. B.
A. schtffini, S. j., pastor.
Chapels-College of the Sacred Heart
Jesuit Fathers. st; Yinceent's Orphan
from Sacred Heart College
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL-Palmer
avenue and Murdoch street, Rev. Ma
riano Lepore, pastor Res, 1868 West
SACRED Neutrality-suspicious. and
Larimer streets. Rev. T. {. Roy, S. J.,
pastor; T. Y Gubitosi s. j.; James L.
Holland, S. J.; J. T. Weir S. J.; assist
ants, two lay brothers.
School-Ten Sisters of Charity. 2S44 Lari-
mer. Sister M. AureIa, spur. Pupils.
ST DOMINIC's avenue High
lands postoffice), Rev. ;. r. Brock
bank, o. F., pastor; Rev. P. T. Meal
lister. Q. p, assistant. Res. 24Sl Boule-
schooi-Eigbt Sisters OF St. Dominic. Sis
ter N; Florentine, Dir. Pupils, 1870.
streets. Very Rev. Francis Koch. o. +
M. superior and pastor; Rev. Fidelis
Kircher, o. f. Nj, Rev. Bernard Spiegel-
berg. o. F. NJ, Rev. Peter Pfster, o. F.
M. assistants; two lay brothers.
school-Four Franciscan Sisters; Sister
NJ. Longina, Dir. Pupils. rs.
Stations-The Rev. Franciscan Fathers
1f-r,. II n, vi
Gus railway stations on the Kansas Pa
chapeis-st. Anthony's Hospital Poor
Sisters Of ST. Francis OF Perpetual Adj
grafton; Rev. FIR. Albert, chaplain: st.
Clara's Convent; Franciscan Sisters.
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES-Aiameda and
Lincoln avenues. Rev. William Morrin,
ST JosEPH's Water street and
Sixth avenue. Rev. Edward K. Can't
we'll. c. IS. r., pastor; Revs. P. Geier-
mann, Alphonsus BerZog, {. IS. r.,
Stephen Eisler c. SIS. r.: two lay
brothers. Res. 605 W. Sixth avenue.
School-Seven Sisters of Mercy; pupils.
ST LEO THE GREAT-Rev. William
Organ, pastor; Rev. y. B. Casey, as
ST. P'AIT1RsCKs-Rev ]. P. Carrigan.
pastor. Res. 3261 Bell avenue. Assist
ant, Rev. FIR. Clark.
School-Seven Sisters of St. Joseph. Moth
er NJ. Irene, Dir. Pupils. 2a5.
Chapes-House of Good Shepherd.
JORETTO HEIGHTS - Rev. Richard
Brady. chaplain
Missions-Fort Logan near Denver, st.
Patrick's ST. Josephs Hospital, Sisters
Of Charity, Rev. Timothy O'Brien,
chaplain Mission: Denver St. John
the Evangelist. Detroit street, Hartman.
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL Gogan
avenue chapeN-Rcv. NJ T. Callahan,
pastor: Rev. ?. S. Mcdonald. Rev. J.
r. White assistant
ct JOHN THE EVANGELTST-Thi
and Detroit Hartman; Rev. I. o Brien.
pastor Res.. ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Rev. T. II Malone, res. 1888 Downing
Ave Denver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
DIOCESE OF DENVER.
Dioecesis Denveriensis.)

=
Established a Vicariate-Apostolic in
1868. Erected a Diocese in 1857. Com
prises the State of Colorado. Square
miles 3,645. Right Reverend Nicholas
Chrysostom MaUz, D. D., Bishop OF
Denver; consecrated titular Bishop Of
Telmessa and Coadjutor cum jure sue
Cessionis Oct %, 1887; Bishop of Den
yer, July 10, 1889. Residence, Denver
Colo.
Former Bishop-BiRht Rev. Joseph Pro-
jectus Machebeuf, D. D., consecrated
titular Bishop of Epiphania and Vicar
Apostolic of Colorado and Utah, Aus.
16, 1858; first Bishop of Denver in 1851;
died July 10, 1889
Vicar GeneraI-Very Rev Henry Robin
son; residence 1921 Humboldt st.
Secretary and Chanc ilor-kev. +. A
Phillips; residence 1873 Logan Ave,
Bishops Counsel-Nery Rev j. ROBIN
son, V. c.; Revs. G. Raber, S. r.
Brocl5bank, Richard Brady, P. A.
Phillips and L. {. Roy, S. J.
Auditor-Rev. w organ.
Procurator Fisealis-Rev. Richard Bra
dy.
Defensor Matrimonii-Rev W. Organ.
Examinatores 0rdina ndorum-Eery Key.
Henry Robinson. V. G.. Revs. d. Panta-
MALTA, S. J., w. Organ, Richard Brady.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Boarding and day school, conducted b!

Boarding and day school, conducted by
'''' : ORDERS 1fs OF WOMEN. "
and day school tor young, ladies'. Sisters
OF The Holy Cross Thirteen sisters
Boarders, 80; day pupils, l0S.
St. Josephs School for Boys-Cnder the
direction of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Pupils, 40.
St. Alphonsus Hospital-Eight Sisters .!
the holy Cross.
DE SMET-Immaculate Conception
school for Indian girls. Seven sisters
Of Providence Pupils, ,64. Boarding ana
GENEsEE~st. Joseph's school. Six sis
tiers of St. Benedict. Pupils, 81.
LEWISTON-Visitati school. Nine
sisters CT the Visitation. Pupils, 81.
POCATELLO-St. Joseph's Day school
Six sisters OF the Holy Cross. Pupils.
100.
WALLACE.-Providenc Hospital. Nina
sisters of Providence. Patients avera Sc
about 60.
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Jesuit Fathers at De Smet, Lapwai. Lew
iston.
Society of the Divine Savior at Reuter-
vile and Cottonwood.
Sisters of the Holy Cross, Boise and
Pocdtello.
Sisters of Providence, De smet. Wallace.
Sisters of st. Benedict, Geuesee, Reuter-
Vile
Sisters of the Visitation. Lewiston.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
DIOCESE OF CHEYENNE.
Dlocesis Cheyenresis.l

Established Aug. 9, 1857 Comprises the
Sta o. wyoming. Square miles, 1855
Righ Reverend Thos. NJ. Lenihan, I'D,
Bishop Of Cheyenne: oonsecrated Feb
"a. 1897. Residence, Cheyenne, Wyo., st.
Mary's cathedral corner Nineteenth
and Ferguson streets.
First Bisaop-Rt. Rev. Maurice f.
Burke. D. D.. cons. Oct. %, 1857; trans
ferred TO the See OF st. Joseph, Mo-,
June 10, 1888.
key, V. c. Res, Laramie, Wyo.
Chancellor and Secretary-Rev. George J.
Bryant. Res, Cheyenne cathedral
Bishops Council--Very Rev Hugh Cum
misKy, V. G., Laramie; Rev. John De.a-
hunty, Rock Springs; Rev. NJ Ternes,
Rawlins; Rev. Peter Casey. Evanston.
Procurator Fiscatis-ReU John Della
hunty, Rock Springs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

SALT LAKE CITY--st. Mary Magdalen,s; 5;
Rt. Rev. L. Seaman, D. D.. bishop and
pastor; Very Rev. d. Kiely, ". g.;
Revs. A. V. keenan,, NJ. Curran, NJ A
Kennedy, and NJ. Sheehan, assistants.
Missions-Bingham Mercur, Provo.
stations-Alta, Fort Douglas. Sandy,
Stockton.
st. Patrick s-Rev r. Kelly. rector.
CASTLE GATE, CARBON CO.-Holy Ro-
sary church. Rev. Peter Bulfamonte'
EuREKA-st. Patricks church. Rev. P.
schooIs-Fiive Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister Marguerite, supr. Pupils, 13o.
Stations-Diamond City, Mammoth, Sill
yer City.
OGDEN-St., Joseph's church. Rev. P.
M Cushnahan, rector.
school~For boys connected with the
academy. Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Pupils, 100.
Sacred Heart Academy-sister NJ. CELSIUS,
PSRK. c1rY-st. Mary's of the Assump-
ton. Rev. I. Galligan, rector.
School-F'ive Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister NJ. Gabrielle, directress. Day
scholars, rs.
Stations-Coalv' Summit county; Echo,
Heber City. 1ship, Summit county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
W..
Chicago Trlbune.)

Chicago Trlbune)
You, too,
o, WI?
Indeed, 'twould grieve US
If you should leave us.
Stay, WI. We need you.
What Chinaman
Is there who can
Succeed you?
Brightest of the diplomatic gang,
A bigger Chinaman than Chang
Are you,
Our WI
Ting Fang
To you,
o, WI,
Whene'er you 0pe your lips
Depew
His colors dips.
Counselor,
Orator,
Without a peer,
Whose tawny skin
Hides a true gentleman within,
Stay here.
You go?
No, no.
Spare us that pang.
Let's hope it isn't true,
o., WI
Ting FangI