davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
HANNA's LABOR TALK.
Says He Believes in Unionism and
Employers Must Make Concessions.

Philadelphia, April Ex-senator Han
ma. was the principal speaker at the
closing session of the sixth annual
meeting of the Academy of Political
and Social Science. He divided his
subject with Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and the question of the relation
of capital and labor was discussed by
! the two speakers. Senator Hanna S
/ topic was Industrial Cancellation and
Arbitration" and Mr.. Gompers spoke
/ on Its Possibilities and Limitations"
! Senator Hanna began his address by
referring to the efforts of the National
Civic Federation to effect the condition
of Industrial peace.
The Industrial department of the
Civic Federation. he said. although
only two years old. had settled seven
strikes in three months and prevented
the occurrence of two strikes which
would have rendered idle more than
100000 men.
Senator Hanna stated that he had
first become interested in the subject
of the amicable adjustment of differ
/ ences between employer and employee
during the Ohio coal strike in 1874. At
that time. he said, an agreement was
entered into between the employers
association and the miners union to
meet each other and exert every eff
fort for Cancellation before resorting to
drastic measures. as result there
We're no more strikes of consequence
in that region.
The necessities growing out of the
vast productive capacity in this coun-
try" said Senator Hanna. ''have
forced the condition of the aggregation
OF capital. the creation of wealth in
concrete form. To absorb it and to
render it valuable as an industrial
investment we must have industrial
peace. The Civic Federation is begin
ming to lay the foundation of such a
result
This question" he continued, rests
in the peoples hands. If we have not
the sympathy of the people we cannot
hope to succeed. My experience of
thirty years as an employer has
taught me that the employer is ex-
pected to go more than half way in
meeting the employee. We are respon-
sible to provide work and to see that
the men shall receive fair share of
the benefits ] believe in organized
labor, and it is a demonstrated fact
that labor conditions are benefited
when entrusted to an honest leader
Organized labor is a condition that
must be met"
Senator Hanna denounced socialism
as inimical to society and to Industrial
development Secialistic ideas. he
said, are American and unnatural
to us as a people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
THE RUNAWAY TOYS.

The Hobby Horse was so tired that day,
with never q bit to eat.
That he whispered the Doll: 81 shall run
away
with the curly-headed Doll on his back:
And hard at his heels went the Jumping
Jack!
And The little boy-he never knew.
Though the little steam engine blew and
blew.
Then the humming top went round and
And crashed through the window pane.
And the scared tin monkey made A bound
For the little red railroad train!
The painted duck went 'quack! quack.
Quacki
But the railroad train just whistled back,
TIL the elephant saw what the racket
meant
And packed his trunk and-away he went.
The little toy sheep in the corner there
Was bleating long and loud;
But the parrot said hush" and pulled
And he golloped off with the crowd.
And the tin horn blew and the toy drum
But away they went down the frightened
Til they all caught up to the railroad
And they never went back to their homes
againi
The blue policeman and all the boys
Went racing away-away:
For big reward for the runaway toys
Was cried in the streets that day,
But they kept right on round the world
so wide.
While the little boy stood on the steps
and cried
Where did they go to, and what did they
do?
Bored hole to China and then dropped
through!
F I, Stanton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
of
Lost Mines.
How the Mormons Located a Silver
Mine in Death Valley.
(EXchange.D

CExchange.)
Almost every day We read of some
lost mine, and in each instance a GER
! tain amount of romance appears to at
| tach to each and every one of them.
The following is an account of the
I Lost Confidence mine, and other mat
! tiers pertaining thereto:
There is the old Lost Confidence
mine in Death valley. There are as
: many weird tales told of this mine as
of the famous Peg Leg in Arizona. 1t
is worth while going a little into the
history of it. In 1S60-or about the
time of the famous Mormon war-one
Of the leaders of the Saints had d
dream wherein he was told to go west
ward until he came to heart craven
on the mountain side above a spring
There he should settle with his brother
Mormons and found q colony. 1t was
further demonstrated to his satisfac-
ton that the angels of the Lord would
guide him to his destination. He start
ed, saw the arrowhead in the San Ber-
nardino mountains, and founded the
town which today bears that name. He
allayed the inquiries of his conscience
as to the difference between an arrow
head and a heart by the statement,
which an old Indian chief made to him,
that this had formerly been a heart.
but that the Great Spirit, in anger at
some misdeed of his red children had
changed it to an arrowhead. Evident
~ the god of Mormon and the titular
deity Of the Digger Indian were not of
the same mind. But be that as it may,
a later party of Mormon emigrants dis
covered the Confidence mine. 1t has
the peculiar distinction of being the
only mine in the world whose entrance
is below sea level. Ii is also eight
miles from water and fuel is not abund-
ant For these last two reasons the
mine has never been profitably worked.
though the ore runs well up in the
hundreds of dollars per ton in silver,
with about $40 in gold. Since its aban-
donment by the Mormons-who used it,
not so much as a mine, but as a place
for the manufacture of bullets and
sort of retreat during the war men
toned ahove-it has been held by
band Of breeds and nomad whites.
at whose hands every white man who
has gone into the valley after this
mine during the last decade. has met
violent death. There is little more to
tell concerning this mine, save that
there are thousands of acres of rich
nitre hills near by, which are infinitely
more valuable than all the silver mines
of the valley
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

Philadelphia Public Ledger writes that
representative Morrell of Philadelphia
called on the president March q in
reference to the vacancy in the Indian
commission caused by the death of the
Protestant Bishop Whipple. and rec
commended that Archbishop Ryan be
No med as his successor.
The president said he was pleased
to have the recommendation of Archl
bishop Ryan, of whom he knew, and
would give it consideration. Repre-
sentative Morrell directed the atten-
ton of the president to the fact that
the Catholic church is without a rep
resentative on the commission. That
church had expended years of effort
and large sums OF money in the educa-
ton and conversion of the Indians. and
was still actively engaged in the work.
The labors of the commission were
evangelical and he had no doubt the
appointment of Archbishop Ryan to it's
membership would be approved by men
of every Christian denomination.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
IRISH AGITAToRS ARE
SERVING LIFE TERMS

San Francisco, April 5.-The Call this
morning says: Information furnished
in this city and secured in other To-
calities indicates that the men alleged
to have been detailed to destroy the
forts in Esquimalt in 1900 are now life
prisoners in the Kingston (Ont) peni-
Tertiary for attempting to blow up the
Thorold lock of the Welland canal
some weeks after the projected at
tempt on the Esquimalt Notifications.
They were convicted under the names
of John Nolan, John Walsh and Karl
Dallman. though the statement has
been published that Dallman is in re-
atty Luke Dillon, a former Irish ma
tionalist leader Dillon's friends how
ever. have said that he is dead, having
been drowned in Ireland
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Punished For Discovering Gold.


Not all the old documents and rec
ords relating TO the early history of
Australia have been destroyed, as
many suppose. and in a recent search
among some family papers a curious
item was brought to light bearing upon
the discovery Of gold at the antipodes.
According to this, gold was first found
by a convict near Parramatta in 1899!
The unfortunate fellow was at once
charged with having stolen a watch
and boiled it down" and being con-
victed by the rude court of those early
days, was given $50 lashes for his
pains. In later wears the record of
this incident was closely examined by
an undoubtedly competent authority,
who was quite convinced of the gen
uineness of the convict's story. In the
early part of last century the prisoners
working on the roads toward the Blue
mountains often came across the yeI-
low metal, but the reports were al
ways suppressed purposely by the au-
thoritieS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Che Cwo Brothers. f. Ry S 2Fsstss
Controversial Dialogue Between Presbyterian and His
Catholic Brother Leading Up to Formers Conversion

, shamming. They are rapidly becom-
| ing unable to satisfy themselves with
religion which is no real religion. but
La mere make believe religion. They
cry out from the depths of their hearts
for something real, for something
which is, not merely seems. They see
that the refOrmers built on mere seem
ing, and taught and acted lie-gave
them hollow appearances. and no solid
realitieS-at best. the mere hull with
out the kernal-a symbol symbol
izing nothing mere pretence: and
they grow indignant, turn away in dis
gust. and say: Give US something
real. something that is. it if be but the
devil; for anything that is is better
than nothing seeming to be something.
If your religion is d mere sham. call it
sham and away with it; for the old
est gospel is. that lie is lie. and no
truth. Stop lying, stop seeming. and
begin to be-" So deep is this feeling
of the hollowness of all Protestant
pretentions, and so strong is the craV-
ing for something real. that it has al
most one of the cants of the day.
1t is true, that, knowing no religion
but the Protestant, they to whom we
refer conclude rashly that Catholicity
is also a sham, also a mere hollow pre-
tence, and that no religion is real but
that of nature. But in this they draw
a conclusion quite too broad for their
premises. The church detests Protes-
tantism as heartily as they do, and in
most cases, for like reasons. She de-
tests it because it is outward, lifeless.
empty. and DO living reality: because
it contains nothing solid, substantial,
has no bottom. but is bottomless, like
the pit from which it is an eXhalation,
and into which, as the religious at.
mosphere clears up, it subsidies. She
condemns with all her energy what
ever is mere pretence or make-believe.
She tolerates no empty forms, no in
significant rites. no vain ceremonies.
She will and can approve nothing
which is not real, solid, substantial:
She teaches the doctrine of the real
presence, and always presents the very
reality she symbolizes. She can call
no man justified who is not intrinsical-
ly just, and recognize no teacher as
teaching by divine authority who does
not teach Gods word infallibly. If
these people would turn their atten-
ton to her. they would find the truth
and reality for which their hearts cry
out: for. to say the least, grace is not
less true and real than nature.
(To be continued
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
lose If released from prison bars.

close if released from prison bars.
Some delay has occurred in carrying
out the plans of the little coterie, but
1t is intended to satisfy the Mexican
authorities with cash and to secure the
company of the prisoner for a trip
through the wild country in which the
hidden treasures exist. If he can point
out the spot from which the sack of
ores was taken years ago, no doubt
is expressed that the deposits that still
remain are sufficient to make all three
of the explorers wealthy beyond the
dreams of avarice. The financial re
sources of Mr.. Goytino are expected 40
prove valuable aids to the adventure
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy is patiently waiting to
hear from you all about the 81 600 prop
osition. The answers are not coming
in as fast as she thought they would.
Several of her real old chums have not
yet answered her.
Aunt Busy would also like 10 have
YOU send stories about animals to this
department.. Do not have the stories
too long; just short sketces. Aunt
Busy dearly loves animals and she is
sure that you nearly all know some
thing interesting about them. Hurry,
all Of you, and write soon to
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

1.-THE debate last week concluded in
ques ions which follow, John Milwood
Ca holic, propounding this query:
Can anything but truth be taught
with divine authority
No. answered James, the Presby-
terrain.
God cannot authorize the teaching
of error"
No; for that would be the same as
to teach it,
Then no one not able to teach the
truth. and not preserved from error in
teaching it, can be said to teach by
divine authority"
so it would seem"
You say that for God to authorize
the teaching of error would be the
same as for him to teach it,"
Il do
John directs the next question, begin
ming this weeks instaliment of the con-
troversy-Ed. l. NJ. CT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake City, April 4.
Dear Aunt Busy: If I had $1,000
would buy a farm away up in Mon
tana and 1 would raise chickens. Don't
you think little yellow chickens are
fine? I have nearly fifty now and
when they get big I can sell them, and
papa says I can keep all the money so
perhaps 1 Will have $1,000 some day.
Good-by Aunt Busy. Your loving
nephew. FRED DILLON.
Aunt Busy was pleased to hear from
such a business-like nephew Your plan
about a chicken farm is excellent and
she hopes that you viii some day have
q fine ranch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Smallest Dog in the World.

over in Japan, where the people are
fond Of everything in miniature, the
smallest breed of dogs in the world has
its home. They belong TO the family
of spaniels. and are black and white or
yellow and white in color and the
smaller they are the more money they
viii bring.
A pup of one year, weighing five
pounds. is worth $50. If The breeder
is fortunate enough to raise spaniel
Weighing only three pour is or less he
can get almost any price he wants for
it, Sales have been mace to the sum
OF $500. one of these queer little dogs
can easily lie on a mans hand or find
comfortable nook for sleeping in a
bootleg.
They are very delicate and tender
and they have to be watched and cared
Ton like a baby. If given proper atten-
ton they will sometimes live to the
age of ten years.
Archbishop Ryan for Indian Commits
sioner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
The University of Notre Dame,
NnTRE DAME IND

NOTRE DAME, IND.
FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters.
Economics and History, Journalism, Art.
Science. Pharmacy. Law. Civil, Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering, Archi-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for ad
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
Of any of the Collegiate Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT, moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates.
ST. EDWARDS HALL, for boys under
10 years. is unique in the completeness or
its equipments.
The 5sth year will open Sept TO- 1901.
Catalogues free. Address.
REV. a. MORRIsSEY, c. S. c..
President.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school. The highest
intellectual advantages, beautlruf
and comfortable home. and careful at
tention to all that pertain to good
health. sound mental training, refined
manners and the best general culture.
Superior advantages In music and art.
Send for catalogue to Sister superior
0pden Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
FRANCIS H. DORSEY.
Salt Lake City, April 10.

Salt Lake City, April 10.
Dear Aunt Busy: If / had $1,000 L
would get a big box of dolls for little
girls who can not have any. 1t must
De- awful not to have a real doll Of
your own l don't like rag dolls. Do
you, Aunt Busy? My mamma is writ
ing this for me because l am only D
years old and can not write, but l am
making up the letter. Good-by, Aunt
Busy Your loving niece,
FLORENCE MAHER.
a dear letter from a dear. wee niece!
Aunt Busy thinks you have q sweet.
generous nature. Florence. Yes. it
must be awful not to have real doll,
but let us hope that there is no little
girl in the world without some sort of
doll Aunt Busy once had seventeen
dolls and one was a big. fat rag doll.
Her name was Nellie and Aunt Busy
loved her very dearly. Aunt Busy
PLAYED with dolls until she was big
girl. over - years old, but the time
came when the dolls had TO be given
away and old rag Nellie went into
the stove. she was SO battered and
torn Write soon again. little niece
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Rutte City. Mont. April s.

Butte City, Mont, April s.
Dear Aunt Busy: / would like to go
to Africa to fight with the Beers if l
had $1,000. I am always wishing 1
could get in a war; I would not care if
7 got killed, SO 1 could see one battle.
I knew two fellows who were killed at
Manila. / go to school and am a pref
ty good boy, my teacher says. 1 hope
YOU viii print my letter. Your affec-
Tomato nephew.
FRANCIS H. DORSEY.
Aunt Busy is pleased to hear from
YOU Francis, but she is sorry 10 know
that she has such a warlike nephew.
Dear little lad, every one admires a
brave. noble boy. who would willingly
de for his country, but in the hearts
of all true Americans there should be
prayers and hopes for peace, not war.
Think this over Francis, and Aunt
Busy is sure that you will agree with
her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

Archbishop Ryan for Indian Commits
sioner.
The Washington correspondent Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Bsvar1. Judge Grcene's threc-year-
old by Directum 2sash out OF Little
Witch BY Director. that Willard San
ders has In training at GieEviIie track.
Is doing well. He worked i mile in
z:21L the other day. Bavard IL enter
ed In the Kentucky Futurity. The
American Sportsman says: -Miilard
sanders r. highly pleased with tie man
ner In which his horses are working
and acting and IL would certainly seem
az n the popular California relnSman
would prove a prominent factor In the
Grand Circuit this season. Dolly Dillon
:.07 has been a mile in 2:17. last quar-
ter in 3Oz. seconds. and takes her work
In an entirely different manner than
laat year. She scores ia~cornpany with
out fretting or Juggling. can be worked
In front or behind and Is easily placed
IL really looks as ~ the fast daughter
OF sidney Dillon should be one OF the
sensational trotters OF the year. The
four-year-cld bay mare Lou Dillon by
Sidney Dillon Is a green trotter tnat
will be heard from. On Monday she
stepped a mile In 2:17iz. the last half In
1901. and she does IL right. The chest
nut gelding u. 5. Dillon 2:z5. also py
sidney Dillon. worked mile last FRI
day In 2:l5 and can brush . quarter IN
20 seconds He may face the star-er IN
The Chamber OF Commerce stake at De-
troft.l ANGELA 2:1Oi4 by Antrim. has
been a mile in 2.1f and has lots OF
speed. Sir Albert :. 2:0sz has not been
asked TO beat 2:20 as yet but - In
sDIerdid condition..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
BASEBALL
OF THE
HIGH ORDER

KAMEHAMEHAs

KAMEHAMEHAs vs. HONoLULUs.
8 p. NJ.
ARTILLERY VS.. MALES, $50 p. M.
Baseball should attract large crowd
TO Punahou this afternoon. II the play of
recent weeks has not given the fans
fit OF disgust There will be such rare
sport as to make every one feel re-
vival of the old interest on the game
The usual two games will be played and
right well do those who attend expect to
be entertained.
The second game should prove OF the
first quality. The II. A c. will meet
the second team In the race. the Kameha-
mehas. The latter are playing In the
highest class form just now and IL there
is a team which may take the measure
of the Athletics IL Is the Rams. Lemon
Is In fine form and his team Is backing
him UP I'm shape which should make the
contest one of good stun up to the last
man out
The first game on form seems to be an
other for the Males and a bare chance
that the Artillerics may break into their
row Of horse collars. The latter team
comes again with a new lineup. there ap-
pearing some OF the old faces in new
spots There are few changes in the
teams and the game promises to be well
played In both the contests The stand
ing OF the teams is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
New Cycle Records.

Joseph Nelson. OF Chicago. broke the
amateur one. two. three. four and hve-
mile worlds records on the Coliseum
track at Atlantic City. ~. J.. May 81
Nelson was racing against A. A. Cour-
tier OF Newark In n five-miie amateur
rnotor-paced race when the records
were broken
In n twenty-mile professional motor
paced race william r. King OF SAT-
Lake City. the txcnty-four hour cham
pion OF the world. easily defeated Nat
Butler OF Boston In 20 minutes 20 90
seconds.
King led at every mile. and at the
finish was about two miles three ana
one-half laps ahead In the second
mile Buffers front tire blew out. and
IN the eleventh his pedal broke. Sum
one mile. 1881 Is: two miles. 3:0s:
three. miles. 7.15 i-ss four miles. e:O's
five miles 7s59 i-5-
The mile record was lowered four
.ifth@ OF a second. the two miles sec
orsfs. three miles Is seconds. four miles
q seconds and five miles 20 Is Sec
onds-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

There l. apparently no danger OF any
misses between row and the day OF the
battle Jenrics Is at Hardin Springs
and Fitzsimmons u at Skagg's Springs.
rhe places are only twenty miles apart.
but are separated By a ridge Of noun
tains which are difficult TO cross. The
telegraph stations are at some distance.
and the remaining preliminary 20 the
match - simply for the men 10 train.
Both the heavyweights have phsniy
OF time in which To- get into condition
The fiEht II over seven weeks away
and in that time neither should have
any excuses for lack OF condition. bar
ring accident.
There Is an interesting little contest
on between the two TO see which VIII
secure the services OF Bob Armstrong
as a trainer and sparring partner. Fitz-
simmons wants Armstrong because the
cOiored man has worked with Jenrtes
and because he would therefore b. VAL
uabie. in the way Of giving pointers
Jeffrfcs wants Armstrong because he
furnishes the champion with the kind
Of exercise desired