davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short -t-s
out of Salt Lake City start direct,
from this city. and are consequent
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most SATISFYING
one in railway travel. and in part, az
counts for the we'll deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passengar 81 r.
vice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

IDENTIFY love. to pray to God with an
her might. We hope that al, we'll
meaning men will also fulfil this dg+.
of prayer. for it depends on Il rnar,
cifuI God to remove these misforturas
which have been caused. not only h.,
the injustice of adversaries. but. per.
haps. even by the imprudeuce of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
The BuckIin Amendment

Denver. Colo. Feb. 19.-The state -sr.
ate today. by a vote Of q 90 %. r.fs..r..
the Clayton bill, whose object was Pho
repeal of the BUCklin cOustltgflr-. d
amendment which is TO he voted o- b.,
the people at the next general eIe--5o-
The BuckIin amendment. if ratified wifi
make possible the Inauguration of -r-
Australian land tax system In Cr---.- :
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
EUREKA.

Reporter, Feb.e15.-Odd Fellows hall
was much too small to accommodate
the large number of people who at
tended the masquerade ball last Mon
day evening. About one-half of those
present were adorned in costumes, the
balance were spectators until after the
masks were raised when all were al
lowed to dance. Some of the costumes
were exceptionally we'll gotten up.
The money realized from the ball will
go to charitable purposes. A great
deal of credit is due the committee
having charge of the affair for the
successful and orderly manner in
which it was conducted throughout
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
CHURCH NOTES.

Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment is given every Wednesday even
ing at 1880. and Stations of the Cross
are said on Friday evening.
Mrs. Cloy Elmer will sing a "Veni
Sancti Spiritus. by Giarza at St.
Marys next Sunday
Services were held at the Utah state
penitentiary last Sunday. Rev. Father
Morrissey, officiated and appropriate
music was rendered by Miss CuIuy.
Miss Leyland, Miss Davi and little
Mile Williams sang the Holy City
in her usual excellent manner.
.
Miss Rossi of the Cathedral choir
has been i'll for the past ten days.
The week morning mass is celebrated
at o'clock.
Rev Father sheehan left last week
for Austin, New, where he will take
charge Of the parish at that place
.
1t was a peculiar coincidence that the
winning ticket for the Stephens piano
was drawn by little Sadie Mccullough
for Mr.. 7. Davis. grandfather of little
Mile Williams. Sadie Mccullough is
a member of the Cathedral junior choir
and Mile Williams is considered al
most member, as she assists at St.
Mary's very often.
The rehearsal for the St Patrick's
day entertainment viii be held on
Sunday afternoon at the episcopal res
idence. The young ladies will be pres
ent at o'clock sharp and the little
ones at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired and the parents are requested
TO see that the children attend prompt
~. Those taking part in the pro-
gramme are expected to be dressed in
white and in order to have all dressed
alike the dresses must be made of
white cheese-cloth. They are to be
made very full with "A yoke and wide
sash of goods. Those i'm charge of the
entertainment will insist on the uni
form being worn and colored dresses
can not be worn by anyone. There
viii be no exceptions to this rule The
little ones will require a small kitchen
apron and a white cap made with
strings. Ever rome appearing on the
stage must have an American flag.
Rev. Father keenan, celebrated mass
at Mercur last Sunday
Mrs. J. w. Farrell and Mrs. w. II
Bintz VIII attend to the affairs this
week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Lake last week.
.
Miss Flora Manning of Salt Lake is
the guest of Mrs. Fred Smith.
Among the pleasant events of last
week was the card party given by
Miss Margaret Tracy. The ladies' first
prize was won by Miss Mary Martin;
Miss Allie Robinson, consolat ton; J.
Fitzgerald. gents first; George Rose
we're. consolation. The invited guests
were the Misses Blanch Martin. Kate
Sweeney. Lizzie Watson, Mary Lahay,
Lizzie Sullivan, Marguerite Woods,
Esther Weist, Mary Martin: Messrs.
G. Schulter, j. Sullivan, F. Shields.
George Rosevere. ]. Simpson, J. Fitz-
gerald, I. Varley and Ed and John
Tracy,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
OBITUARY.

The death of Mr.. ]. H. Karty last
week caused sorrow in many hearts.
The deceased was man OF fine char
acter, who won and retained the friend
ship of all who knew him. His body
was shipped to his old home at Lafay-
cite, Ind, for interment. Mr.. Karty
was for a long time member of the
choir at st. Mary's, and his old asso-
ciates felt his death most keenly.
The sympa thy of many friends is ex-
tended to Mrs. Hansen over the death
of her little daughter, Viola. which oc-
Cured last week. Viola was a most
winsome, lovable child. the darling of
a widowed mother, who is disconsolate
May the thought that her little one
is safe forever in Gods tender keeping
comfort her in her desolation.
1t is with deep regret that we chron-
icle the death of Michael Cakes. who
died on Tuesday at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Nugent The de-
ceased was native of Ireland and was
6S years old. His funeral occurred from
st. Patrick'S church on Thursday after
noon. Rev. Father Curran officiated
and paid a well-merited tribute to the
life and character of the genial warm
hearted Irishman. May his soul and all
the souls of the faithful departed rest
in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

o
Ogden. Feb. 15.-There is dire
trouble in one of the banks of
Ogden A deficit has been discov-
cred amounting to several hundred dol
lars and some of the officers will have
trouble in making their cash accounts
balance.
The institution is the High school
bank, operated by the commercial de-
partment of the High school. Some of
the boys will have a difficult time in
making out their trial balance sheets.
All the circulating medium of the
bank will likely be called in and a re-
ceiver may be appointed, pending an
investigation. A lot of the coin current
in the High school commercial depart
ment has been discovered in a slot ma
chine, and the cash account of A NJ.
Van der Vlies, proprietor of the Utah
Liquor House, also shows a correspond
ing deficit.
Some of the High school boys have
been filling up his slot machines with
High school fives. Fifty-two in all had
been dropped therein.
In the commercial department of the
school the every day business affairs
are illustrated by means of mock bust
ness houses, banks and a regular COM
mercial system. For the purpose of
illustrating the various transactions
coins are used, and those of one de
nomination, known as "fives,' are just
the size of a scent piece.
Several days ago Van der Vlies found
several of these in his machine, but
took them out and suspected nothing.
A day or two ago his machine was
touched for $3.50, and on removing the
nickels dropped in it was found that
$3.50 of the amount was in High school
fiVes.
Mr.. Van der Vlies took the coins to
President Dee of the board of educa-
ton, who promised to give the matter
attention at once. BY the system of
bookkeeping in vogue at the school IL
is expected that the missing coins can
be traced, and, in fact, it is pretty we'll
understood who the players were. 1t
is said they were under age. and had
no right to be in the saloon or to play
the machine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Mrs w. S. Earls of Salt Lake has
been the guest of her daughters, Mes
danes Phil Clark and Jackson Nc
Chrystal this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Eureka now has a miners union
with a good strong membership. We
trust the organization will continus to
grow as such union. properly con-
Quoted, will greatly benefit this camp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Eureka now has a miners union
having water and plenty of it, and on
the 4th of March will vote on the
proposition to bond the city for $780,.
600 to build water works
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Florence Meighan, daughter of Post
master and Mrs. Meighan, celebrated
her fourth birthday anniversary Tues
day afternoon by entertaining a num-
Der of her little friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
PARK CITY.

Mrs. G. Hedges returned from Salt
Lake last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Miss Rossi of the Cathedral choir
has been i'll for the past ten days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Rev. Father Sheehan left last week
for Austin, New, where he will take
charge Of the parish at that place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Mrs c. H. Brink entertained the
members of the Utopia Card club on
Wednesday afternoon, in her own
charming manner Prizes were won by
Mrs. A. T. Kerr, Mrs. H. r. Ayers and
Mrs. James O'Connor. Mrs. NJ. E. CAL
lahan will entertain the ladies on
March at the residence of Mrs. j. d.
La Fargo. 435 East First South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Mrs. j. NJ. Adams of Salt Lake City
is an Ogden visitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Dominick Dignan came down from
Ogden last week to visit his mother
for a few days
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Thursday evening Mrs Joseph
Langsdorf charmingly entertained the
young ladies who assisted her at her
recent musicale.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Rev. Father keenan, celebrated mass
at Mercur last Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Farrell and Mrs. w. H.
Bintz viii attend to the affairs this
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment is given every Wednesday even
ing at 1880. and Stations of the Cross
are said on Friday evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

The week morning mass is celebrated
at o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Mrs Cloy Elmer will sing a "Veni
Sancti Spiritus." by Giarza, at St.
Mary's next Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
100
OGDEN.

Mrs. John Culley visited Salt Lake
friends during the week.
Miss Nellie Healey is back from her
Denver visit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

An elegant reception was given to
Rabbi Reynolds and his bride, by the
PeiXotto lodge last Wednesday even
ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Z. G. ODonneH spent a few days in
Eureka last week, examining mining
property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

Fred w. Hayt, manager of the Mack
intosh sampler at Park City. is in
town, combining business with pleas
t1rn
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27
CuApTER VII

-, ,,
carriage described low TO
- mauue mad ma ssod the diIi
A21lagsleI .,rpce ON rhe road to P,rI,
NuIr, Danyi,,e sat I'm tho dr., w inv roon
ofan auartp,eut i'm the Rue dc C;rpuaIi,
ha ndsomely dressed for driving Con.
s"'""S "rse Soni "aV'n that nuhS ~
n'' SUI" shu nNd'"g 'hst II "dh'eH
Puaf'%r o' an nour 10 : ociocA' sue
rang her nahdDe'' anu Sa'u 10 the ms'd
"u' a"SNere" Tue sunimoaS'
nSI' h'e ln'au''S 10 spare. Send
DUBIOUS n"re WIN NY 'hoco'a'e'
i"e "'u man 800" h,sor MS appear
ah'e' Ai'rr hH hd'"s 'nr cup ~ ch'""
H'e v" h's mistress u" Ve"'ured 10 pay
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27

People don't sign marriage contracts
in the evening after n long days Jour
ney. Leave the care or Rose In Paris Ia
me and also the responsibility Of keep
fng her in ignorance or what you are
doing. Go to this General Berthelin's
house at a time when you know Dan
willie is there 1--WE can get That informa
ton through the servants) and put It
beyond the power Of your sisters inta
nous husband to add another to tho
list OF his crimes"
''You forget the suddenness OF tho
Journey TO Paris. How are we to- nc.
count for II without risk OF awakening
my sisters suspicionsY"
Leave that TO me. Let MS return TO
the cottage at once. No; not you
There is that In your face which would
betray us. leave me to go back alone.
| will say that you have gone to give
some orders at the Inn. Leave II to
me-" And, waving his hand, Lomaque
turned quickly In the direction of the
cottage. Nearly an hour passed before
! luudlut W lOtloW ululs WUtu
be entered the path which led to the
garden gate. be saw his sister waiting
for him at the door. Her face looked
unusually animated and she ran for
ward to meet him.
"Oh. Louis! ] have confession 10
make, and I must beg you to hear II
patiently to the end. You must know
that our GOOD LomaQue. though he
came In tired from his walk. occupied
himself the first thing. at my request.
in writing the letter which Is to secure
us our dear old home on the banks Of
the Seine. When he had done, he look.
ed at me and said, i should like to be
present Mt your happy return TO the
house where first saw you Come
with us / said. 1 am not an indie.
pendent man he answered. ! have a
margin Of time allowed ne az Paris,
Nut il Is not long. If We're only my
own master and then he stopped.
Louis. remembered all We owed 10
him. / Remembered that tho. was 10
sacrifice we ought not 10 be- too glad
to maGe fyr rs sake. felt the kind.
mes. ,f ,r,' wish n. bl.1 ,y,,r.s,nf ,nJ
rn,.y,s v.a. n Iit,,p ma.ananl hy
nv, avn r,.u,ir.n,n =, 49,. INV doy,r
ror,r.p and ~. ro,ns WHORE v.n r.al
"a IA, <, l,,ry SoI said IN him. Of
nm s,,r. I nni. ,vuI ,gr... ,,,,r r,s r,,,t
,rr ,.r.. is vo,,s and tl,- ~. sa,,,
,,l,. d.. Ca. .,,4 ,f...,..... ,.,., a.
p,iryr. So as H. mako rr1yr,n- l..,.re.
ly rl..g.-.. r.r Won 4, conn. with a., n
Hou.r A.. sr..ld A.. Err,. Tg3r r.,.
grateful He ,:.nr.l ... .ypy nay,.
.Ylyypv, le.r y..an II, u...' la sail Il
rg,,.f ,..i ir..r,,.. .,,I .r.u~ lsf,.l..-. ,..v,
80 r.. S.g layr r.rr.,l.,.., Il. ....i..
before won en-. ,aHo tg., .,u...' MI
ONE ,..l. for yu haze. ..... Al. ,g
Eauv. LOUIS, .Nlv. nor. r., ,.lr Tr..,..
Nr.. 90 '.-.Y WITH d. .l.!. A lew
.rla.r, and tarr., l.raG from. fla. a.,.'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27

/ Before last week l knew nothing or
Danvile except that his arrest on sus-
picion by Robcspierre's order was, as
events turned out. the saving OF his
life. He was imprisoned. as told you.
on the evening after he beard your
names read at the prison crate. Tie re-.
manned IN confinement at the Temple.
unnoticed in the confusion--iust as you
remained unnOtiCed at ST. IaZare-and
he prohted in the same manner as you
by the overthrow OF the Reign " Ter
ror. knew this, and ! knew that he
walked out Of prison In the character
Of prosecuted victim of RObespierre,
and for better than three years past
know no more. Last week was wait.
ing In my employers shon, Citizen
CMirfaits, for some papers TO take to
the counting house when an old man
entered with q sealed parcel and hand.
cd ii to one Of the shopmen, saying:
"'Giye that to Citizen Clairfait,'
"'Any nance said the shOpmln.
"'The name Is Of 10 consequence.
answered the old man; hut, il you Ike.
you can give mine, Say the parcel
came 'I''" ~'''~eu Duoo's' A"d lAeii
he went ont.
'o'9 '""' OH le''o" i've Ut I'M
''nS "NN''L
~" s"'' vac S""l'''""' ne u "'''
81 ''',, ''.''''',t ~" . 'Ns'o'',' VI oa,N'
~. GU 'H.'''S.", "'"''' DI,'"'''
She Is oa q visit In our town leave
, W" W. '''.'- ''.' "'" wa, ''p'| s''''''"
n.y. I"' s''''.''''' ''''l '"S"'' H""'
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""','
1907" ,"''N '|T S''"l- Nu"l
a." "'."" '''"'" ''''"'t"' S'lu S"'
'"' """" VIZ Gu" "">' YOU INV
SUM- y ''"' o''N 10 W. ny ''' Gus.
'","'" "'' t"'' -''"' ""E Oh ''' ",'
'''.''' aug H''''o" u, ""' "rT '"H''''
'u". "' "''"S e'',''"'u'I'l o" ]"
""''- u", O,''''''N'..
Wv" 40 '"'N' ''''' S'' u''' u''NoI'"l''
"'''''' ~ u NV
4"e o'H '""H, you must hAo"' j.
~ F"u' "' l'n'i'er ana having E"l
""'" N''c'' " I'"'e 'N l"'a' udlS o.
'No'''''e 'rI'u''o'il,S'n' 'H'll"S 81"
nay NV" 'nuU'-' WIN 'Hpuh'S lh "l
~ W. ''"tl'''l'.A 'AfAiNti~s t9I'F l4tT
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27
CHAPTER NJ.
sSs WiIkie Collins

on know what we suffered
In the first days of our sus.
pcnsc after the success OF
your stratascm, began
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
SCHLEY NOT INFORMED.
Does Not Know How the President
 Will Decide.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 6.-KnoXviIle has extended its welcome to Schley aid the Admiral and wife leave tomorrow morn ing for Washington. A brilliant recep- tion rendered to the Admiral by the Cumberland Club tonight was the closing feature The entire club house was decorated handsomely. The punch bowl was imbedded in the hold of a miniature of the Brooklyn made from choicest flowers. Hundreds of prominent men were present and enjoyed the occasion. The Admiral spoke briefly, on account of a severe cold. thanking Knoxville for it's hospitality While this event was in Progress, Mrs. Schley was the guest at an elegant dinner rendered by Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson.
 Admiral Schley was asked for state ment concerning the Washington report sent out last night as to the verdict of the President being adverse to Schley. He said:
 T have received nothing from Wash ington either directly or indirectly con- corning the response which President Roosevelt will deliver upon my appeal from the verdict of the court of in- duiry In the event I did have infor- nation of what the Presidents reply would be. my position Is such that l cannot discuss it. l do not expect to receive any advices concerning the re- ply until after I have returned to Wash ingtOn."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
NO CENsURE FOR WOOD.
Governor of Cuba Will Not Be
 Reprimanded


 New Orleans, Feb. GA special to The Times Democrat says:
 The circular letter addressed to the members of the House and Senate by Governor Wood of Cuba, a few days ago, in which he advocates the cause of the Cubans with more feeling than discre- tion is being very severely criticised by members of the National Legislature. some of whom think that 1t is a piece of impertinence which calls for executive reprimand. But Wood will be neither censured nor reprimanded. Secretary of War Root does not contemplate doing so, nor does the President. They are the only two officials who could undertake to do so, and they sec no offense in the per sonal interest Wood is taking in the pro- posed legislation for Cuba
 Secretary Root was at the White House today, and it is presumed that the Wood letter was discussed; but the President and he are both agreed that the Gov ernor General of Cuba will not be cen sured. Anent the conference ana th" probable action which will be taken in the matter the following is clipped rom The Evening Star:
 "A Star renorter saw Secretary Root at the War Department this afternoon, soon after he concluded his conference with the President at the White House, u,l,ich presumably, related to the pub Iished criticisms of Governor General Wood on account of his direct communi- cations with Senators and Representa- tives in regard to legislative matters Secretary Root was disposed to make rqbt uf the matter as something un- u,ortbv of serious consideration. He said he had not seen the circular letter of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

General Wood. and had no information regarding it beyond what he had seen in the newspapers.
 When General Wood was in Washing ton in December last he informed the Secretary that members of Congress had frequently approached him with aues- tions regarding matters and conditions in Cuba. and for his own protection he asked Secretary Root if he were au- thorized to give the Information re- quested. The. Secretary said that he told General Wood that there were no objec- tions to his giving to congressmen any information he thought proper regarding Cuban affairs, and 1t was undoubtedly acting under this general authority. he said, that General Wood had again com municated with members of Congress respecting legislation necessary for the welfare of the government of which he is the temporary head.
 Secretary Root was not disposed to discuss the matter any further for publi- cation, but in answer to direct in quiry, he said that General Wood was not to be reprimanded for this transac- tion n Es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
HAY-wHrTNEY NUPTIALs.
Wedding a Notable Social Event in
 Washington

Washington, Feb. 6-Helen Hay, eldest daughter of Secretary of State John Hay, and Payne Whitney of New York, son of the ex-Secretary of the Navy, w. c. Whitney. were married today at noon at the Church of the Covenant.
 The wedding was the most notable so- cial event of the season In Washington, being celebrated by the presence of the highest officials in the land, including the President and his Cabinet, and by what Is recognized as the best of New York and New England society. The Hay family has been in mourning since the death of Adelbert B. Hay, but for this one day the mourning was put aside and the wedding was celebrated with all the pomp and circumstances that would have characterized 1t otherwise.
 For several days past the guests have been gathering and preparations have been making for the wedding. The Rroom's father, ex-Secretary w. C. Whit ney, came to Washington withs party of distinguished friends, including Sir Edward .Colbrooke, C. T. Barney Mrs Harney and MT and Mrs. Gerald Paget, while Payne Whitney. the bridegroom. had gathered about him at the Arling- ton, a large number of his college chums and friends. Presents almost without number have beer pouring into the Hay
 
 It is believed their number exceeds 400 many being articles of almost priceless worth.
 The church where the ceremony was performed was elaborately and artist ically decorated with flowers and ever greens.
 The church was crowded. Its seating capacity is only 600. which promised bad ly for the one thousand persons invited. The invitations were limited to friends of the contracting families, the only ex- ception being in the case of the diplo7 matic body. Even here 1t was not pos sible to include in the invitations the en- tire diplomatic list and the elect were the heads of the legations and their la- dies alone. So in the case of the United States Congress. the persons invited were those who were on personal relations with the Hay and Whitney families
 The ushers were: Henry Clews, Jr- Frederick Kernochan, J. II. Waterbury. Jr,. Milton s. Barger, Gouvenour Morris of New York. James N. Wadsworth of Genessee, N. Y, Hugh D. Scott of Phila- 6elphia, and Major Charles l.. McCau- ley, U. S. NJ. C., of Washington.
 Mir. Whtney's best man was Eugene Hale, Jr., son of the Senator from Maine
 The bride was assisted by two maids her sister, Alice. and Dorothy Whitney 15-year-old sister of the bridegroom
 The brides toilette consisted of a gown of plain white satin completed by tulle veil caught in place by a coronet of or ange blossoms A beautiful feature of the wedding was the musical program, which had been arranged by the Hay sisters