davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
3eitsei9tdaide @eoanfeu.
Bon u.s.. Hi6ars.

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in Nisfen Ietten xaeem 1T Is bes Wt6ndes geiH,
3ts alien 4nlnerm5ndes, ben es gu banuen beibt!
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bic Seei
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gnf rni4efe 4use[lenouns, auf ~eiiernen e9iffstolrB!
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unS auss piosr bic grsibeit. Sas irsie men=
i6entbun!A
SDfdiloert Serbinano Jreiligratb
am Ea8e Der 4~00idbrieen @ebdht=
ni6feier beS Tooestage8 @utenbergS
am "a. Jebruar 1868; i'm @egert=
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Rulturentmidleung Der Wenihbeit,
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risu1us, bes Wnfienmurbes, in 5plge
Der @rfin6ung bes r~Bulperm5ndes"
8ertbulo Sbmar3, eben elm Sabrz
hunoert purber.
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bunoert auridoenft, unb ldBt finnenb
bic nod i'm beIen 2ibte erlbeinenoen
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lamb.
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lang on Der Meittuar1b LANCER Gfeuz
men Ooer iBrDffer Mbbdnge Der nahen
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b6rte man iiberau. &c tpurbe eraielt,
IN uOaem MtaBe, uro nun erleben mir
mod. ba6 Der 9leritalismus bort Ell.
mem Beraueifungstampf INN feline
iweitere Nahtfiine entgegeniiebt.
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ten nit ben Tirfen. uno 10 imtmer=
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Jete Station itebt aleihiam Waft=
nu{fen. fida bereit holten6 Il gbmehr
n[6tfidber lleberfoIIes eiries nodbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12

- Maht Cure Weibnahts : Gin.
tdufe BET ben Supelieren @ebriber
@riber. Sbr betommt bier Sas
den, bic ibren @ertb ME p~erlieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12

Die @ebruoer Griter
baben elm auserleleneS 2ager BON
Diamanten, Supelen, ubren unb
Sancp= Mrtiteln aller Grt, bic iiH
norsiialih als ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
eianen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12

@ramSeisentbmms ilebertrasumaeu.
@uitap 8otbfuB an s. SO. Cones,
@runbfid an Waoiiun Str, 81, 400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12

ssamdt Jind's sc Sasama eisarreu.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
CUBA SOON FOREIGN

Washington. April 2.-The postmas
ter general To-Day received a commune
cation from the secretary of war off,
clally notifying him that on Nav d
next Cuba will become a foreign coun.
try and that upon the withdrawal OF
the United States therefrom on thai
date there will be no statute or postal
condition by which mail can be trans
mltted for domestic postage or carried
on the existing money order system
between the United States and the
island. 'iie
Secretary Root states that it is de-
slrable in the interests of the business
which already exists and for the pro-
motion of further intercourse between
the inhabitants of the two countries
mat there should be no interruption
TO the present basis for the conduct of
business He also states that it is fair
TO presume that the diplomatic repre-
sentat1ves of the two countries will at
an early day address themselves to the
framing of a postal convention similar
In general character, perhaps, to that
whlch the United States now has with
mexico. but in the meantime he sug-
gests that congress be asked to author
lie continuance of the present bust
ness, upon the agreement of the postal
authorities of the two countries.
The postmaster general will take
steps to have the matter put in proper
shape
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
TO FORM A NEW PARTY

! Louisville, KY, April 2.-The move
ment for the formation of an allied
party comprising adherents of all par
ties opposed to the Republicans and
Democrats, or, as the call for the meet
ing stated, "a union of reform forces
against plutocracy," took definite shape
this afteroon, when a convention, at
tended by about 200 delegates. repre-
senting eight states and as many diff
terent parties, was called to order at
Liederkranz hail in this city. The
work today was of a preliminary ma
ture, temporary organization being
effected and committees appointed to
prepare for the permanent organiza-
ton.
The convention was called to order
by James H. Cooke of Carthage, Mo,
member of the national Populist exc
cutive' committee. About rs per cent of
those present We're members of the
Peoples party, while the Municipal
Ownership party of st. Louis, repre-
senting the Union-Labor reform move
ment, were next in evidence There
were also a number of fusion Populists
present, and the Union Reform party
of Ohio, the Socialists and the United
Christian party were represented in
person or by proxy. There were also a
few silver Republicans
Prior to the meeting of the Allied
Populist committee, the Peoples party
committee met and decided to make a
stand for the maintenance of the name
and principles of the Peoples party.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
LOCKOUT IN GEORGIA.
Mill Owners Take Action to Forestall
a Strike.

Augusta, Ga, April 2.-The following
notice, signed by the president of the
mill. which was posted, was put on the
bulletin board in every cotton mill in
the Augusta district today:
Owing to demand made upon the
j. P. King Manufacturing company for
an advance of 10 per cent, accompanied
by notice that if not granted it's
operatives would refuse to work after
Saturday, April 5, and said demand
having been refused, notice is hereby
given to the employees of this company
that should such strike be inaugur-
ated, this mill will close indefinitely on
the evening of Tuesday, April 81
This order is a result of the decision
of the Manufacturers association to
fight the union. 1t means that if the
strike goes on in the King mill every
mill in Augusta, Graniteville, Aiken,
Warrenville, Vancluz and Langley will
be closed, throwing 10000 operatives out
of work. Union leaders insist that the
strike will take place Monday, al
though many operatives are opposed
to it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
THIRTY STRIKERS THROW
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK

Butte. April 2.-Three thousand min
ers employed in Anaconda, Parrot AM
.Washoe properties, are walking tn
streets today, as result OF
the walking out of the stationary
engineers at the mines of the above
companies The strikers number but
thirty men. yet not cage has been
lowered in any of the properties men
toned today. The engineers union
does not endorse the actlon OF the Strlk-
ing engineers.
The Anaconda and Washoe concen-
traitors at Anaconda were closed down
at II o'clock tonight, throwing about
1,50O men out of employment. This
action was made necessary by the
strike of the hosting engineers. The
smelters have a limited supply of ore.
enough, it is thought, to last two or
three days, when they, too, will be
forced TO suspend, throwing an addi-
tional 1000 men out of work.
The hosting engineers who last night
went on a strike and tied up the prop
critics of the Amalgamated Copper
Mining company have held meeting
and organized union Independent OF
the regular engineers union, and have
announced their determination to fight
their cause to finish.
The Amalgamated officials have is
sued statement, in which the MOIST
ing engineers are charged with break
ing faith with the company. 1t is
maintained that an agreement was
made whereby the present wage scale
was to remain unchanged. The strik-
ers, on the other hand. claim they OPP
posed the action at the time, and are
in no sense bound by the decision of
the union.
A rumor on the streets tonight is to
the effect that F. Augustus Heinze,
who has long opposed the Amalga-
mated interests is behind the strike. 1t
is claimed that Charles McAuliff, an
engineer at the Anaconda mine, told
John O'Neill, superintendent of the
mine, no later than this morning that
Heinze was back of the movement, and
would pay each of the engineers So
per day for keeping the mines of the
company closed. 1t is
also alleged that the statement was
made in a boasting way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Ceremonies of Holy Week.

| (From Another Correspondents
The beautiful ceremonies of Holy
Week were conducted by Rev. P. NJ.
Cushnahan, with all their wonted sol
emnity. a fitting browning of the
weeks functions was the baptism of
five adult converts. Father Cushna-
hans Easter joy must have been
greatly enhanced, too, by the unusual
ly large number of communicates, and
it was probably this reflection that
gave such increased eloquence to his
Easter DISCOURSE. The church was
thronged at both masses, and no doubt
each individual in the congregation ut
tered a fervent wish that the next
great feast would be celebrated in more
suitable surroundings. Be this as it
may, the ladies of the congregation
deserve unqualified praise for their
successful efforts at identifying the
old church. The tasteful repository
they prepared for Holy Thursdays SOL
emnities lent a look of beauty to the
old place that almost made one forget
its dinginess.
w. A. Conley spent last week in Park
City.
Mrs. Dr. Joyce has returned from
Salt Lake
Miss Ella OHornett has returned
from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEntire have returned
from Rawlins, Wyo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Naming the Child.


Now, necessarily, when the new girl
among the members of the family as to
what her name should be-
We will call her Geraldine, =" said the
fond mother
why not call her 'Esmeralda' ?" asked
the first grandmother. Il saw that name
in a story once. and always wanted to
try it on a baby
Oh murmured the second grand
mother, that would never do. Let us
But don't you think 'Eltessa' is a
pretty name, and so odd, too?" put in one
of the aunts.
Excuse me, ladies" ventured the poor
father who sat near by. but YOU Seem
to forget we are trying to find a name
for human being, and not for a scent
cigar"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Republicans Win In New mexico

Santa Fe, N. M, April City cleo
tons in New Mexico resulted in de-
cided Republican victories in four of
the largest cities of the territory. Santa
t'e elected the whole Republican CITY
ticket except two aldermen and one
school director, a gain of one alderman
and one school director for the Demo-
Gratis. Las Vegas elected a Republican
mayor and a Democratic civ c1arlr
and city treasurer. Mayor George p
Money, son of Senator Money of Miss
lssippi, was defeated by thirty votes
In Ration the mayor, city clerk. three
aldermen, three school directors elected
are Republicans, the city treasurer two
aldermen and one school director Der,o
ocrats. Albuquerque elected tie en-
1lre republican ticket except one al
4 Ta IAN Al these cities, except Santa
ent. at tres-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Struggle In Dubois.

Dubois. Pa, April ALI of the BIZ
luminous coal mines of the Rochester
& Pittsburg Iron & Coal company are
idle today. The resolutions declaring
for strike were obeyed by all of the
men, and 10000 miners are idle. The
men will insist on recognition of the
miners union. A long struggle is ex-
pected, as the Rochester & Pittsburg
company has always refused to recog-
ni2e union leaders. and has insisted
upon dealing with its employees as in.
dividuals
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Hod Carriers Quit In Chicago.

Chicago, April "A strike of bod car
riers and building laborers was declared
today, Herman Lillien, the agent, be-
ing compelled by the men to repudiate
an agreement he made yesterday with
the employers organizations. Lillien
called off the men working on two
down town SKY scrapers," and set
about the work of notifying others
working in various parts of the city.
The strike includes the helpers, thus
affecting 1000 men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Brought Here For Burial

The remains of Lot Smith, the famous
scout and frontfersman. have been
brought to this city from Flagstaff. Ariz.
and VIII be taken to Pennington for
by President Jesse N Smith of Snow
flake stake and will be kept here until
next Tuesday. The body was exhumed
at Tuba City by Bishop Brinkerhoff. The
funeral viii be held in Pennington on
Tuesday and will be attended bv a num-
Der of the Mormon church authorities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Wants Credit For Capture

Washington, April 2.-Captain George
A Delchenemendy, formerly of tEa
Twenty-second infantry, had talk
with Secretary Root today with a view
OF securing some official recognition of
the important part taken by his COM
mand in the capture of papers which
resulted in the capture of Aguinaldo by
General Funston's party
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Milwaukee Is Democratic.

Milwaukee, April 2.-CompIete cleo
ton returns give the following vote for
mayor: David S. Rose, Democrat. 29.-
vi; Charles H. Arson, Republican, 20
143; Howard futile, Social Democrat
1913. Plurality for Rose, S,28S. The
council is also Democratic by a small
majority.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
CoNVICTs TO MAKE SUGAR.
Texas Decides to Go Into Manufac
turing Business.

Houston, Tex, April Ex-Governor
Savers and the penitentiary board have
reached a decision on the matter of the
erection of a sugar mill on the state
farm in Brazoria county, which belongs
to the state, and is cultivated by con-
victs.
The proposition adopted provides for
the erection of 1O0-ton mill, to cost
S26S,500 and to be completed by Oct
Is. The state has 1000 acres in cane on
the farm this year, and will build a
railroad from the site of the proposed
mill to the Brazos river, in order to he
in position to take advantage of water
transportation in moving the cron
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Quigley have re
turned from an extended trip to tn
east.
Miss Fannie Dooly has returned from
California.
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong of Park CITY
is the guest of Mrs. Fred Hale.
%
Edward Parsons has returned from
a trip to the north.
David Keith has returned from Cali.
fornia-
o
Miss Dolly left last week for visit
to San Francisco.
Mrs. W. H. Dunn of Brigham is the
guest of Mrs. E. w. Center.
Mrs. ]. F. Dunno and Misses Edna
and Marguerite Dunno returned last
week from a visit of many months in
California.
Miss Eta Keith has returned from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Robert GorlinsM enter
toAAAGu lIlOILudlly last week.
o
Mrs. Edith Noble of Butte is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Crossman.
Joseph Dederich will shortly erect an
elegant new home on East Second
South street. 1t will cost over $4,000
%
Mrs. e. F. Root entertained the Sew
Ing club last week.
70
Mrs. ]. D. Gresham entertained at
luncheon last week in honor of Mrs.
r. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. McChrystaI spent
last Sunday in the city.
Mrs. P. H. Goggin of Terra Haute,
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac n. Parker have
issued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Edith, to DIR. vii
liam David Donoher of Park City.
%
Senator Kearns arrives home about
May l and will shortly thereafter oc-
cupy his handsome home now nearing
completion. Mrs. Kearns and children
sENNA W l6aht ohllLtIlduu IOl nome
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Charming have
moved from Twelfth East street and
are at 9S J street.
Charles Harte, publisher of the Mil ]
lord Times, was in the city Monday. |
still enthusiastic over the prospects of |
that great copper region.
%
Mrs. Mary NJ. Ryan spent the past
week in Eureka.
%
Mrs. Lee Goetchins has returned
from Pocatello.
Miss Donnellon will spend the next
few weeks on the coast.
+. L. Chrisman has arrived from Chi
cago to assume the duties of assistant
manager of the Associated Press in this
city, releasing w. F. Flanagan. Who
VIII leave next Tuesday to take a posi-
ton in the Chicago office.
-
NJ c. Harrington, superintendent of
the Quincy. came down from the Park
asst Monday.
" - Nlui pHS, llie prominent Cripple
Creek mining man, is spending a few :
weeks in the city. visiting his family.
Timothy Kinney, the prominent Rock
springs sheep man, was in the city last 5
week on his way to Rock Springs from |
california, where he visited his daugh-
ers.
o. {
Hoyt Sherman has gone to Denver on
business trip.
The Knights of Columbia will enter
ain their friends at a card party next S
donday evening at the Ladies' Liter
ry club building.
The Utopia club was charmingly en-
ertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
'rossman of 155 Dunbar avenue. yell +
DIV Jonquils and red carnations formed Y
ne pretty decorations. The first prize
ras won by Miss Parker, Mrs. Callahan
'as awarded the prize for the most F
one hands, and the consolation prize F
'as won by Mrs. E. A Wall. The b
ext meeting of the club will be a week F
rom Wednesday and will be enter s
aimed by Mrs. ]. c. Hanchett, 521 East t
econd South street c
4
EASTER SERVICES. a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Local Issues in CnInrna

Denver, Colo. April 2.-Elections i,
many Colorado towns of the minor
class were held yesterday. The VOTE
was light. The old parties cut Iittiet
lisure in the nominations and canvass,
ana IN many places but one ticket was
in the field. vac
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
LEGAL
NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OIL
Utah, county of Salt Lake Laura Brown
plaintiff, VS.. Richard Brown, defendant
Summons.-The state of Utah to the salI
defendant: You are hereby summoned u
appear within twenty days after tn55
served within the county in which TINS
action is brought, otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case Of your ran,
ure so to do, judgment viii be rendersSt
against you according to the demand o.
the complaint, which. within ten days
after service of this summons upon you
will be fled with the clerk Of said couI.
Frank ]. Gustin, PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY
42O-423 Atlas Block, Salt Lake. Utah.
First publication, March %, 1902.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
A Good Excuse.


Philadelphia Press
Mrs. Youngwed-Yes. Mr.. Young"eI
didn't feel at all we'll this morning. so
just made him stay home from the office.
Mrs Naybor-Indeed. I notice all you,
carpets are up. and your back sheu
painted. and
Mrs, Youngwed-Yes I got Mr.; Young
wed to do all that while he was nome ~
day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
PARK CITY.
Tribute to Late Josie Wilson From a
Friend.

Friend
On March "A, 1902. at s:35 a. m,
death visited the home Of Mrs. w. H.
Wilson and took to a loving Fathers
care the pure soul of Mary Josephine
Wilson. brief life of seventeen years
was hers. yet one sanctified by suffer-
lngs patiently borne An invalid from
her birth. she had been both the care
and the comfort of her mother and
Immediate friends. For the past four
months she suffered untold agonies,
never complaining. and to the very last
thoughtful for others. Death came as
a blessed release and left to her sor-
rowing mother, brother and sisters the
comfort that resignation to his holy
will brings
A very large number of friends testi-
he'd to their esteem for the family by
attending the funeral services held in
ST. Marys church, Park City, and ac-
companying the remains to Salt Lake
City, where interment took place in the
family lot at Mt. Olivet.
MRS. c. c..
o
John Gallighan, who has been at
tending school in Salt Lake spent Eas-
ter with his mother.
Mrs. James Farrell came ND from
J Salt Lake last week on a visit to her
son, Alex Farrell, of this city.
Mrs. Joe James of Butte. Mont. who
has been visiting with Mrs, Ike Nc
Kay, returned last week to her home.
John Brennan of All Hallows college
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays of this city.
John A Malta, clerk of the Silver
King, spent the greater part of last
week in Salt Lake.
Mr.. P. H. Talon came UP to Park
CITY Saturday on a visit for a few
days.
The marriage of DR.. w. D. Donoher
and Miss Edith Parker was a surprise
to their many friends. Both the doctor
and his bride are well and favorably /
known in Salt Lake and Park City, and |
hearty congratulations are being |
showered upon them. They are "at |
home" for the present with Mr.. and |
Mrs. W. w. Armstrong.
d MISS susie ShleldS lett Tuesday for a |
visit with friends and relatives in Salt
Lake.
John Gallagher, who is attending
school in Salt Lake. spent Easter with
his mother in the Park.
Mrs. H. Fares went to Salt Lake for
a visit of few days.
o
Miss Esetella Watson, accompanied
by Miss Goodrich, went to Salt Lake
Friday, where they will spend fine
spring vacation.
The schools closed Friday for a
weeks spring vacation.
The Easter ball given by Professor
H. B. Young was largely attended, and
was very enjoyable affair.
The services at st. Marys church on
Easter Sunday were conducted by Rev.
Father Galligan, High mass was cele-
orated at 20 a. m. At this mass Rev.
Father Galligan delivered an impress
Sive sermon on the GLORIOUS Resurrec-
ton of Christ and the Foundation of
Christianity" The church was beau
ifully decorated with ferns, carnations
and Easter lilies. The music. under
he direction of Miss Malone, is worthy !
u hlghest praise A. d.
-o~D~e
a icrhf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

The Holy Week services were beau
tiful and were well attended. On Good
Friday night after the Tenebrae serv-
ice Rev. Father keenan, delivered the
sermon on the Passion and Death of
Our Savior" The large congregation
listened with rapt attention to the ser
mon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
EASTER SERVICES.

Review of the Music and the Sweet
Singers of StMary's.
The Easter services at st. Marv's ga
thedral were most impressive and the
music very elaborate, the crowninp
feature being the solemn pontifical high
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

The promoters Of the League of the
Sacred Heart held their usual monthly
meeting last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
In the Year 2oo2.

Chicago Daily News)
Teacher-Where is the state of I1Ii,,o4e,
Bright Pupil-In the southern mart of
the city of Chicago. VI