davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
BOXER UPRISING IN CHINA
Massacre of 1,7oo Catholic Converts
BY the Anti-foreign Fanatics.
IcToRIA, B. C., Nov. 12.-Mail ad

" ICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 12.-Mail adj
v vices from South China report a
recrudescence of the rebellion in
Kwang ST, some time ago reported to
have been suppressed. The rebels cap
tured Hochinchok, in Chin Wan Flu,
secured the sub-prefect and placed him
in his own prison. After pillaging this
place they attacked and took Lin Chin
Flu, prefectural city. Large numbers
of the Kotishui, a new secret society,
which is both anti-foreign and anti
dynastic, have Joined the rebel move
ment. The rebels are supplied by car
avans which cross the adjacent French
and Portuguese territory with arms and
war munitions. Two Chinese cruisers,
the Whangai and Kingehing, left Can
ton shortly prior to the departure of
the steamer Empress of China from
Hong Kong, with over 1000 men to re-
inforce the imperial forces.
In SEE Chuan the Boxer movement
still progresses. The Boxers have plum
dered all the villages between SEE
Chuan and Cheng Lu, and in one place
massacred LOO Catholic converts
When the last advices were received
at Shanghai from Cheng Tu Yangse it
was besieged by Boxers, and the gates
of several cities nearby were kept
closed.
On Oct. two parties of Boxers en-
tered Cheng Tu, f1ourished knives and
waved Boxer flags. The people were
panic-stricken and fled in confusion,
but the prompt arrival of the garri-
son forces resulted in the Boxers be-
ing driven from the city with heavy
losses. and eleven, including a woman
looked upon as a prophecies, were cap
tured and beheaded in front of one
of the yamens. 80,
A proclamation has been posted at
Cheng Tu Offering 100 taels for the
head of each Boxer captured within
the city. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
latest TriSb neWs.

It was announced on Saturday that
the Irish industries exhibition will be
onened in the Limerick athenaeum Inv
the Countess of Dudley on Nov. IA
nationalist meeting was held in
Ballinbassig on Sunday at which the
principal speakers were Messrs. Eu-
gene Cream. NJ. p, and j. j. Howard.
chairman Of the Cork county council
%
The crown of the cylinder of the en-
CINE of the $40 express train from
cork to Queenstown on Saturday blew
off near Tivoi station, causing a seri-
Gus block on the down line. 1t was 8
O'Clock before traffic was resumed.
The Kings county convention, which
was held on Monday at Birr was ad-
dressed by Mr.. David Sheehy and
others. 1t was resolved to stop hunt
ing in the county while representative
men were being imprisoned for political
speeches.
Mr. B. M'Ternan, secretary of the
North Sligo executive of the United
Irish league, co-defendant with Mr.. p
A. Ntzhugh,, NJ. P, in the Anderson
boycotting case, was sentenced under
the coercion act at Sligo on Saturday
TO two months imprisonment with
hard labor.
The lord lieutenant and countess of
Dudley accompanied by the members
Of the viceregal suite arrived at Cal
way at midday by special train from
Dublin for a motor car tour through
the west of Ireland The party pro-
la7 n n Z
the road by motor car to Cashel to
remain there for the night.
IL was announced on Thursday that
the Cork exhibition had been a distinct
financial success. The lord MAYOR of
Cork stated that it had been decided
10 open another exhibition next year
in the southern capital on an even
larger scale than the present one. The
attendance at the exhibition up to the
present approached a million and a
half
At Hessenford village, Liskeard, on
Wednesday. John Moon, aged 10 and
w. Symons, aged 3 years and 9 months.
instead of going to school, proceeded
10 barn, where they found a double
barrelled gum which, while in the
hands of Moon. exploded. The charge
struck the younger boy in the back
between the shoulders, killing him in
stantly.
A new rule under the intermediate
educational act provides that in the
programme of examination for 1903 in
English composition for the Junior
grade, Scott, the Talisman," may be
selected in substitution for Scott, the
Fortunes of Nigel" and that Measure
for Measure" be omitted from Lamb
Tales from Shakespeare"
At the last melting of the Skibbereen
board Of guardians it was unanimous
~ resolved that union contracts be
given to no one in future except mem
bers of the United Irish league. Mr.
d. Burke, j. P, Co. c. chairman. pre-
sided at the meeting, at which about
fifteen members attended. The resolu-
ton was adopted on the proposition
Of Mr. D. Mccarthy, seconded by Mr.
John Walsh.
At Belfast sessions on Thursday. Viii
liam McKillop, who escaped from Bel
fast jail. year ago, and afterwards
T1tied two farm houses, was found
guilty on a series of indictments. SEN
tence being deferred. McKillop got
clear away, but was arrested at Ham
hton, near Glasgow, for burglary. and
got six months Imprisonment. On
completing his sentence he was rear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
THE WORLDS SMALL AFTER ALL
The Questions That Were Propounded
on the Other Side.
New York JournaI.)

a have a cousin in America. No
doubt you have met him. He lives at
Topeka, Kan" Few are the voyagers
to the other side of the Atlantic who
have not bumped against some such as
sertion and then fallen under suspicion
of being themselves unknown, since
the provincial mind of the foreigner
cannot realize that the western hemis-
phere is Slightly larger than parish
in Kent.
And this apropos of the fact that
some years ago a certain New York
man who happens to be a mighty hun
ter before the Lord" journeyed to Brit
ish Columbia in search of big game.
While sojourning at Winnipeg he ex-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Worlds Greatest Geographic Feature.

NNdliOndl Typographical 1dSdHlhS.J
The greatest by far among great geo
graphic features is the Pacific basin.
If all the continents and islands form
ing the face of the earth were joined
in one great continent, its extent would
scarce equal that of the great ocean,
and if the mass of all the lands of the
globe above the sea level were poured
into the Pacific barely more than
an eighth of the basin would
be filed. Three-fourths of our
world surface is water: a full
third of this vast eXpanse, or a
quarter of the superfices of the planet,
is that of the great ocean, while its
abysses are of such depth that q full
half of the water of the earth is gath
cred into its basin. In every view the
Pacific is vast, SO vast as to tax if not
outpass our powers CT contemplation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

One of our beautiful and edifying
employments in the life to come will
surely be the acquisition of knowledge,
of all knowledge that can dignity, and
interest, and sanctify the glorified soul
There will be no mental Incidence, no
sour jealousy, no grudging of merit,
no puny contempt of any sort of truth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Bishop Escapes Anarchist Plot.

Leghorn, Italy, Oct 2S.-An italian
named Gateni, who retGrned here from
America. has been arrested on suspi-
cion that he is the person who on Sun
day placed a bomb on the steps of the
bishops palace with the result that it
afterwards exploded, killed boy and
wounded two others
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

When a person dies in Venice it is
the custom, to place a placard on his
house, stating his name, place of
birth, and the illness of which he died
telling also that he received the Holy
Sacramento before he passed from
earth, and requesting the prayers of
the faithful for the repose of his
cC11I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

Truthfulness is. an eminent qualifica-
ton of a sound character. 1t is very
difficult of attainment, for. like any
other earthly treasure which is priced
by men, it is rarely gift of birth,
but must be cultivated from our very
infancy. There is nothing more beau
tiful in the sight of man and God than
truth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

If I do not mistake, our Lord prom
ised me that those who are devout to
His sacret heart shall never perish,
and that, as it is the source of all
blessings, he will pour them out album
dainty in all places where the image
of that amiable heart is exposed to
be loved and ahoAored-B. Margaret
Kelly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Reasons of Rnsiness Success.

When one man grows wealthy or
lchieves an independence in business,
II is a common saying that hundred
fail. The great successes are known
because their name is legion. Brad
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
select hooks that are informing. and

Select books that are Informing. and
SO far as in your power equip your
selves with wide knowledge in all
branches of history, literature and af-
fairs. Are you deficient in any of
these? Then seek the best authorities.
and bring yourself to the highest
standard in that field without delay.
Let your intellectual progress be
marked with positive accumulation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

Come to my aid, We elements. We
skies. we angels animals. plants and
flowers. Let us love Cod let us love
God! God is love, love is Cod
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

Does not a profound WEAKNESS of life
growsupon you according as-you adj
vance in age? Do you feel yourself
stricken with a moral sickness, the in
capacity for happiness? We are nearly
tired eonhatants. captives' pining for
free air. storm-tossed souls longing for
peace. Some may view this as per-
nicious symptom that should doubt
less be fought against. Studied closely,
1T is an intense yearning for heaven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

Continued from Page -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
The American Pedagogues.

About the teachers; it is to be re-
GREETED that so many Protestant
teachers have charge of instructing
Catholic people, but l do not hear that
they are fierce at proselytism in teach
ing their Protestant doctrines. There
is a Catholic superintendent at Ben
gued or Bontoe. do not know wheth-
er or not any superintendent are
Protestant ministers, as people say,
Two Catholic teachers who have con-
fessed to me, are now in the Laguna
province. In Cebu there is one more,
and in other places, 1 suppose there
are fifty more or less, whilst the Prot
estant teachers number about 1000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Wealth of Religious Corporations.

Our province of st. Gregory in the
Philippines has been faithful to the
rule of st. Francis these 325 years.
Neither the community or the individ-
ual members have ever possessed any
other property than that bequeathed by
our Seraphic Father to his beloved
sons, namely, what was given us for
our services and the aims of the char
liable, with which legacy the province
has maintained itself to this day. The
charge that the Franciscans have large
land possessions is an error 1t was
indeed a great surprise to Mr.. Taft
to find that the Franciscans possessed
absolutely no land whatever Nor did
he hesitate to express his amoZement
to the apostolic delegate, Mgr Cha
pelle, of whom he inquired how the
Franciscans managed to live, not hav-
ing property of any kind? Archbishop
Chapelle replied: 1.-The maintain
themselves by the assistance of Divine
Providence. through their personal
labors. and the aims of charitable
souls.
| will now bring my long letter to a
close, and hope that it will give you all
information necessary to obtain a
proper view of the conditions in these
islands. Recommending myself to your
prayers, and with regards to our
brethren in California, am in the
heart of our Lord,
Rev. Father s. q. r. M
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

At Hessenford village, Liskeard. on
Wednesday,. John Moon, aged 10 and
w. Symons, aged years and months.
instead Of going to school, proceeded
TO a barn, where they found double
barrelled gun, which, while in the
hands of Moon, exploded. The charge
struck the younger boy in the back
between the shoulders, killing him in
stantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
ANOTHER OPERATION
The Abscess on the Presidents LEG
Cut With the Knife.
BONE WAS AFFECTED
Physicians State That the Speedy Re-
eOVery of the President l. Expected
and That No Danger II Now
Anticipated by Them.

Washington. Sept. 29.-Another op-
Grafton was performed Sunday on the
abscess on the LEFT leg Of President
Roosevelt in the former operation a
simple needle was used to relieve the
trouble. but Sunday the surgeons with
a knife made an incision into the
small cavity. exposing the bone which
was found 20 be slightly affected. The
presidents case has been progressing
satisfactorily but II Is believed by the
physicians that the further operation
made Sunday will hasten his complete
recoylr While none Of the doctors
are willing TO be quoted they give the
most positive assurances that there Is
not the least cause for alarm. and
say. on the contrary. there Is every In
dIcation OF a speedy recovery. that the
area OF the bone affected Is very slight
and will not result IN an impairment
OF the presidents limb and that there
Is no evidence whatever Of any matter
that would produce blood poisoning.
They confidently expect that the pres
ident will be on bis feet within a reas-
enable time and with his robust con-
stitution 10 assist recovery will soon
b. himself again.
DR.. Newton Shaher Of New York.
who long has been acquainted with
the Roosevelt family and has attend
ed the presidents children at various
time and who Is also a well known
bone specialist. Joined the presIuent
physicians 10 their morning consulta-
ton az 10 o'clock.
The president stood the operation
very well and subsequently expressed
his satisfaction al the successful re-
sult.
DR. Rixey. the surgeon general OF the
navy. performed The operation assisted
by DR.. Lung the presidents regular
physician Dr. o Reilly who also was
present with the other physicians Is
the surgeon general Of the army and
heretofore has been consulted regard
ing the care. nr Edward r SItt.
another Of those present. Is In charge
of the naval museum OF hygiene and
medical school
Secretary C0relyou az 80 o'clock
Sunday afternoon issuei the following
statement.
"Dr Newton NJ Shafier Of New York
Joined the presideut's physicians In
consultation this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Increase in local symptoms and a
rise Ia temperature rendered 10 necos-
sary 90 make an incision into the
small cavity. exposing the bone. which
was found 90 De slightly affected.
Thorough drainage Is now established
and the physicians feel confident that
recovery viii De uninterrupted.
The operation was performed by
Surgeon General RiXey. assisted by Dr.
Lung and In consultation with Sur
gcon General ORe.liy and Drs. shaler
Nrie and Stltt"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
STRIKE SITUATION.
Statement OF Mitchell Regarded by th'
strikers y. = Ten STRIKE"

Statement Of Mitchell Regarded by the
strikers -. ''Ten striks"
Wllkesbarre. Pa. Sept. 29.-Some Of
the local coal operators. after being
shown a statement issued by President
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
Sunday. In which he gives facts and
figures refuting the statements OF
President Baer. said il would probably
be the last he will give to the public
before the ending OF the strike.
They claim his appeal is made up OF
genetalities. snd that he endeavors TO
win public sympathy by making a plea
for child labor One operator said the
condition OF child labor In the coal re
gions Is much better than Il Is In the
manufacturing districts OF the eoun.
try; that the wages paid are better
and the working hours shorter.
Al strike headquarters Mr. Mitch.
ellis last deliyerance Is termed "ten
strike" and that the facts and figures
he presents are irrefutable.
The military authorities. Sheriff ia.
cobs and some OF the superintendents
OF the coal companies In this vicinity
held a meeting In the once OF one of
the coal companies and talked over a
plan by which the troops can be moved
promptly to scenes OF disturbance.
Il Is aot the purpose OF the militia
10 do police duty. but II any OF the
companies can get men 10 go 20 work
the soldiers will give them protection
Il Is reported again that attempts will
be made today "a resume work at sew
eral collieries In this region which
have been idle since the strike began.
but the report cannot be verified
AT strike headquarters IL was claim |
ed ;hat there will be no change In the Z
situation the coming week. which Is
the twenty.frst OF the strike: that the /
strikers are as nrm as ever. and that !
there will be no desertions from the |
ranks to make u possible for the coal |
companies 10 start up any new col |
lieries.
The Ninth regiment went into camp /
no Wcstsidt park Sunday afternoon Boo /
lie midst OF a drcnchias rain storm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
DISCRIMINATING RATE.
Tbs Low Freight Rate On Cotton FAvora
Louisiana Point. Against Texas.

Toe Low Freight Rate on Cotton Favora
Louisiana Point. Against Texas.
Austin Sept 29.-The railroad COM
mission Is considering the proposition
10 put an emergency rate on cotton be-
tween Kilgore and Lougyiow. and from
Rllgore and Longview TO Houston.
Galveston and other points In Texas,
20 Offset certain reductions made by
certain lines In order 10 haul 70
Shreveport and New Orleans. thereby
discriminating against Galveston and
other points. a representative from
Henderson entered a protest against
the proposed emergency rate. Letters
were read from the International and
Great Northern to the effect that one
road handling cotton over an Indirect
route t0 shreveport and LOngyitw
handled 10000 bales of cotton. all
shipped 10 shreveport A number OF
witnesses were placed on the stand
and all showed that rates had been cut
and Shreveport was getting the best
Of the deal 70 the discrimination Of
Houston. Galveston and other points.
The rate between Kllgore and Long
view is now 10 cents, and the commits
sions proposition is to put a 40-cent
rate between the two points 10 stop
shipments from going over unnatural
routes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
nrl,I.h Iron Dealer. Alarmed.

London. Sept. 29.-The complaint Is
rife In British iron and steel mar.
kets that although Inquiries sim come
literally from the United States Tor
pig iron and steel billets. the result
ing business mostly goes TO the con
tinent Large American orders have
been placed IN Germany and some Ia
France al prices below those obtain
ing In Great Britain. and u Is feared
that the whole transatlantic demand
will become directed 20 foreign pro-
ducerS Some Welsh works are even
buying Germauoiron IN preference 10
the dearcr Cumberland metal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
Woman strangl,d to Death.

Mobile. Ala. Sept 29.-ln a little
cottage on the south side % savannah
between Broad and Marine streets.
about 2.30 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Helen Dickson was foully mur-
dered by come unknown person. sup
posed 20 be a negro fend. bent on Grim
inal assault Death was due 20 stran-
gulatlon. Miss Helen Robertson, her
niece. and her 3-yearold sou. Albert.
we're In the bed With her all the time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
WRECK ON INTgRuReAN.
Tho MotarmAn Seriously InJured and
several Pss.sBgsr. Hurt.

several Pss.sBgers Hurt
Fort Worth. Sept 29.-ln a col
iision near Handiey on the Interurban
Electric railway between Fort Worth
and Dallas. eight persons wers injured,
the motorman. Dan Leonard. seriously.
The cars came together on the main
track at high speed. Il is likely some
Of the injured will die.
As far as can be learned the wreck
was caused by either a misunderstand-
lag OF disobedienee Of orders by the
motorman Of the eastbound 5 o'clock
car from Fort Worth. The o'clock car
from Dallas was instructed 20 meet the
Fort Worth car at station SIX, one
mile west OF Handley. and leave after
few minutes II no other car was IN
sight. II Is said that orders 10 the
same effect were given the motorman
OF the eaEtbound ear before leaving
Fort Worth. aud were changed az
subs,ation a few miles from here 10
the effect that be should wait az station
four. seven miles this side Of station
six.
The motorman az station six started
20 pull out when the other car crashed
lnto him.
The injured arc:
Geo u Hodge Handley.
hr. ana Mrs. Adams, Fort Worth.
r. =. Green, Oak Gin.
IMr. Johnson. Oak Gin.
Dan Leonard. m0torman. Oak GIN.
Miss Allie Graham. Handley.
Miss Verde Keu. Handley.
Mrs. Adams injuries are thought 10
be serious: the others are not badly
hart.
The injured. except Leonard and the
Handley parties. =ess brought here.
The ears wrecked were taken 10
the Handley shops
The local officers refuse 20 fix the
blame and state that 10 one was seri-
ously hurt. except Leonard, who was
shocked and rendered unconscious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
j. w. BATS.
Real EstGts Agent

Have 10 once the only ssi of abs,rso
books Of Bra1os county land titles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
FOR SALE.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy, Price $50.
About lte and one-quarter acres
near schos house Ia southeast part
d town. Snail ..,w cottage, tenant
house aud Vsll on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
DENY. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
70 feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at sid0
each.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
SAW HIM ELECTRocUTED.
Club Member. Witness the Death Of
Their steward.


New York. Sept. 29.-Half hundred
members OF the North Hudson club,
West Hoboksn. witnessed the death OF
their steward. William wisbaeh. who
was killed by a live electric wire on
the roof Of the clubhouse while they
stood powerless to save him.
wiebach went TO the roof to raise
the wire. which had blown down from
the insulator. The current. coming IN
contact with the wet tin. showercd
sparks in every direction.
With Wiebach were two members OF
the club They cautioned him not to
go near lt. but he declared there was
20 danger a moment later the wire
encircled him. Ills cries brought other
members from the building but the
body was cxtrlcsted With great difh
Guilty and danger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
ton. In s~.., rel.,e..

Terrell. Tex. Sept 29-J. w. sprad.
I'm of Hiram. In the eastern portion
OF this county. has grown and already
marketed 2iOs bushels OF yellow yam
potatoes from three and three-quarter
acres Of land this year lie has dug
only about half Of hts crop. which
he estimates will yield 200 bushels per
acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
pl,Ia.nd. wm De small.

New York. Sept 29.-october does
not give much promise OF being an i'm
portant month as regards dividend dis
bursements b. Industrial companies.
the total thus far announced reaching
Sls.27f.737. THIS is much below the
monthly average.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30
n..rh. In sleIlr GrowIne.

London. Sept. GA special dis
patch from Rome says the death roll
resulting from the recent hurricane In
Sicily Is swelling The bodies OF COO
persons are now awaiting burial, and
as the means for prompt interment
are lacking there Is grave fear Of an
endemic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-30

The Sheridan troop. ordered out py
the governor Sunday. will Join tho
Thirieonth regiment Ut Olyphant,
LackaWanna county.