davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
SATURDAY,,
Sept. 6, 1902.


Great increase in national banking
business reported by comptroller OF
the currency.
William Tupper of North Attleboro,
Mass, injured by his vehicle being
struck by an electric car.
1t is reported from Montevideo that
Humbert and D'Aurignac, concerned
in the French frauds, having been liv-
ing in Uruguay.
New York supreme court holds that
Fire Commissioner Sturgls Is not in
contempt In his proceedings against
Chief Croker.
Men Of the first heavy artillery re-
spond promptly to practice alarm
at Fort Rodman.
Alfred Moulanger Of Manville. r.
l., claims to have been shot by a
highwayman near Fall River.
ExGov Boles to run against Speak
or Henderson for congress.
Ambassador Tower may be trans
ferred from st. Petersburg to Berlin
to succeed Andrew d. White.
Germany formally thanks United
States foE McCrea's efforts In behalf
of The empires interests.
Prospect Of controversy over re-
cent act Of congress pensioning ex-
confederates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
Partners in Crime Dead,

New York. Sept. 1.-THE bodies Of
Edward Bgall, n tailor, and Martha
Bachmann We're found in apartments
In Brooklyn tenement house yester-
day. 1t was evident that Bigall had
shot the woman and himself He had
left his family and taken up with the
Bacllmann woman
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13

London, Sept 0.--Brussels kilograms
state that the demands of the Boer gem
erals have been rejected by Mr.. ChaE,-
berlain, and that on Saturday General
Botha received merely polite as
surances Of the colonial secretary's
good will.
According to advices received here
from Manchuria the Russians are maxi
ing no visible preparations to with
draw from the military occupation Of
the southeast portion of the province Of
Shing-king, rs was stipulated should
be done within six months of the sign
ing of the treaty. Russian troops and
immigrants are reported to be entering
Manchurla in large numbers, but none
are leaving the country.
Washington. Sept 11.--While Les
sar's notice Of the intention of the Rus
sian government to eXpel foreigners
from Manchuria has not been formally
brought to the attention Of the state de-
partmen. it can be predicted safely
that, for the present at least, our gov
ernnent will look upon this matter as
one involving Russia, China and Eng
land, and as one in which it Is not di-
rectly concerned.
SO far us Is known here there are no
Americans In that section of China, and
If it should appear later that there are
some American prOspectOrs in that
country 1t Is not probable the decree
would he enforced in their case, as,
while general in terms, the decree really
Is aimed at the British and marks a
determination on the part of Russia
to retain the actual control of customs
in Manchuria in her own hands, while
nominally recognizing Chinese SOW
creignty.
The British customs employees re-
ferred to are British by nativity hut
are actually In the employ of the Chi
pesc government. and 1t may be that
Russia will insist that the question
raised by Lessar's order only concerns
Russia and China. It is improbable
however, that the British government
will take this view Of the matter, and
1t Is fully expected that the British
minister at Pekin will call on the Chi
nese government to retain these Brit
ish customs officials despite the Rus
sian order,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
Victim of Vicious Bull.

Putney, VT, Sept. I.-Willard II.
May was killed by thoroughbred
Holstein bull on stock farm here yes
terlay. He had led the bull from the
barn to the pasture, and his body. ter
ribly crushed, was found half an hour
later,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS,

10 msi:s the appended quotations Of value
alike to buyer and seller, the resume Of the
market, prefacing the quotations, should be
carefully read. In u market of this character
y Is impossible to give prices for every day Of
the week. Noting, however, the general ten.
dency Of trade, sufficiently accurate quota
tions will be given on which dealers can safely
base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
Russell SAGE Laid Up.

! New York. Sept. 1l.-A friend Of
Russell Sage who called at the !atter's
home at Cednrhurst last night said that
seemingly there was no serious danger
Of the Illness from which Mr. Sage
suffers proving alarming.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
Doodle Alderman Convicted.

Richmond, Sept 11.-Former Alder
man John NJ. King was found guilty
Yesterday of accepting bribe and sen-
fenced to one year in Jail and 10 pay q
fine of 500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
Thirty workmsn Buried Alive.

Madrid. Sept. 11.-Thirty wOrkmen
We're killed in the province Of l.erida
by the caving In Of a road which they
were repairing. The men were en-
tOmbed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
GUST FOREIGNERS
Russian Move in ManchuTIa
May Provoke Great Conflict.

British Imperial Customs Employees
Ordered Expelled as Being objec.
tionable During Military Occupation
Latter, British by Nativity, Are
In Employ of Chinese Government
The United States is Not Direct.
ly Concerned as There Are No
Americans In That Section Of China.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
THU RSDAY,
Sept. II, 1902.

SSPs 80 '~~S'
Peter Cristine, laborer, was killed by
the Colonial express at Westerly, r. I.
Twenty-six members Of Glover's
band, which in 1881 won the Maine
state championship, held their goth
reunion at Auburn, Me. There was
concert, dinner and speeches.
Miss Jane Folsom, formerly Of Cam
bridge, Mass, now the oldest resident
of Portland, Me-, recently celebrated
her Tooth birthday
The engagement Is announced in
Brooklyn Of Judge Jesse Johnson Of
that city and Miss M. Addie Prichard
of Worcester.
The Socialist convention at Lara
mie, Wyo., nominated state ticket
headed by Henry Breitenstein OF Lar
annie county for governor.
Old Christ Episcopal church. rich in
history, and located at Shrewsbury,
near Red Bank, N. j.. celebrated the
200th anniversary of its organization.
Several hundred persons were present.
Electric car runs into cow near
North Andover while going at full
speed.
Isaac +. Douglass held on suspicion
Of numbering Miss Olive Broad in Cor
nish, Me.
Colombian forces suffer overwhelm-
ing defeat at Santa Marta.
Commander McCrea's threat to sink
Crete-a-Pierrot prevented lombard
ment Of Haytian port.
The president returns from his
southern trip well pleased with the
receptions accorded him.
Providence banker arrested In Italy
on bogus cablegrams accusing him Of
being an anarchist
Witnesses in Craig inquest say car
was running very rapidly.
PenobscOt valley saw mill strike Is
settled and men return to work.
A Pittsburg accountant shot and
killed in struggle with his wife.
H. w. Grady Of Atlanta, Ca, found
in New York in dazed condition.
Putnam Bradley Strong and May
Yohe arrive at Buenos Ayres.
Henry F. Hollis nominated for gov
ernor by the Democrats Of New
Hampshire.
Body Of Chester L. Whitmore, a
Harvard student. found on beach at
Winthrop.
Howard E. Smith of Hyde Park ac-
quilted of charge of assault on Miss
McAllister; his trial on charge Of as
sa"lting Miss Gum is unfinished.
James G. Duane committed to jail
at Dedham on charge Of numbering
John Lehnemaun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
FIERCE FIGHTING.
Colombian Revo|ulionists Over
WheIm Government Forces.

Latter Left Dead on Their Retreat
From Santa Marta-RebeIs Dc.
stroyed Railroads and Derailed and
Demolished Trains at Several
Polnts-News Of Reign Of Terror by
Fire and Sword Brought by Mer-
chant Vessels From the Section
Fortlfylng Panama isthmus In An.
ticipation Of Desperate Attack by
Insurgents. f,t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
THE DELINEATOR
WITH The AGE, ONE YEAR, $t,bb
This paper from now to Jan. l, 1908,
y6 CENTS.
We DO JOB PRINTING.

legged Doodle combine at st. Louis are
under arrest
Isaac +, Powers arrested In Roches.
ter. N. H., on charge Of bigamy.
Civilian instructors will be installed
In the naval academy Oct. 1.
Miller syndicate iupes win q suit
for $4,000.
New Hampshire's newest mountain
thoroughfare formally opened.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Holbrook Of VIII
ton. Me-. dies from bullet wound
and her husband Is arrested.
Ex-Mayor Garrettson OF Newport re-
plies hotly to Watterson's famous
smart set" editorial.
Structural iron workers In Connec-
ticut go on strike.
Will OF the late Miss Benson of
Philadelphia gives 100000 in charity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13

Trade the past week has developed
a livclier tone then has been expert
enced for long time, due in part to
the throngs Of returning vacationists.
There is no change to note in the
prices of staples. Game is in limited
supply, but there is plentiful dis
play of seasonable fruits and vegeta-
bles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

welded to his profession, which he
practiced not from pecuniary or selfish
motives, but for the sole benefit of
suffering humanity and the happiness
which he derived from its successful
applications. Since 1875 he was con-
nected with the hospital of the Holy
Cross. to which he was as devoted as
the father is to his family. In it's in
fancy, when struggling for an exist
ence. his devotion unrelenting care
and attention won for it a name that
made it one of the most prominent
institutions in the far west. His I'M
swerving fidelity was broken only by
death.
In life DR.. Fowler was not identified
with any religious creed. His convic-
tons were that the Catholic faith was
the best and safest creed, and in its
bosom, he often said he would die.
His wish, Gods grace intervening, was
granted on Tuesday night, as life was
slowly ebbing away, his old friend.
Bishop Seaman. was summoned to his
bedside. His wish to be received into
the church was granted. After receiv-
ing the last sacraments he was re-
signed to the DEGREES of Providence,
and the inward peace and happiness
which reigned in his soul were mani
fest in his countenance. His long and
useful life as a doctor was closed by Il
happy death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Local Business Outlook.

ONE of the Indicate that Salt
Lake City has outgroWn is
swaddling clothes and is now
looked upon as an important railroad
and business center, is the rivalry De-
tween the two large railroad lines to
secure depot and trackage privileges.
Instead of asking the city for bonus,
as is done in the smaller towns, these
roads are eagerly seeking the privilege
of spending large amounts OF money
for improvements within the city. 1t
is safe to assume that the railroads are
not influenced by benevolent motives
in this, but that they are exercising
their usual far-sighted sagacity, and
expect to get back many times over the
amounts expended, through the in
creasing growth and Importance of the
city.
AS a matter of fact, Salt Lake City
is growing more rapidly than ever be-
fore in it's history. There is scarcely
vacant house in town, and every
rental agency is compelled to turn
avay applicants for houses by the
dozen. In real estate circles, there is
what is known as rising market.
Prices are steadily advancing, particu-
larly on desirable business and resi-
dence properties. Fortunately, there
has been very little buying for specu-
lative purposes. The feverish specu-
lator prefers the stock board, where the
excitement is greater, thus removing
the element from the real estate market
which purchases property to be held at
fancy prices in an unimproved condi-
ton. Homes are going up in all direc-
tons, notwithstanding the decided rise
in material and wages. The demand
for real estate for purposes of improve
ment is shown in the sale of what is
known as the Exposition square by the
city. In response to an advertisement,
two bids were promptly submitted, ac-
companied by certified checks, one by
F. E. McGurrin of SIS. 600, and the other
by David Keith of $45 900. A few years
ago, even the more conservative bid
would have been regarded as a high
price for the property. 1t is under
StOou Iho1 NIL AACiIh AiiIGiii' " SAPOAA
a large sum in improving this fine piece
of property.
Everything points to a very prosper
Gus year for Utah. There has been an
abundant rainfall, and no frost, thus
insuring bountiful crops of grain and
fruit. The mines of Utah are produc-
ing as never before; new railroads are
projected and building, tapping the I'M
limited iron and coal deposits, giving
employment to thousands of men, and
paying out millions of dollars annually
for wages and supplies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
THE nTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: MAY 49, 1902

lands and aunt of Wilhelmina. Will
helm Ernst is in his 18th year, unmar-
ried. and rich not only by reason of
handsome civil list, but because of
large private fortune inherited from
the Grand Duchess Sophia. AS he is a
bachelor and has neither brother nor
sister, Prince Albrecht of Prussia re
gent of Brunswick, would be the next
heir. He is a son of the late Princess
Marianne of the Netherlands, who was
daughter of Willem I. Like the Grand
Duke Wilhelm Ernst, he is rich.
1t is the succession, in case of the
queens death, which is giving the
Dutch people serious concern. They
naturally apprehend that a prince
brought up and educated in Germany
would always consult the German en-
peror, and that the latter would use
every means to Germanize Hollanj and
ultimately add it to the Germanic do
minions, which has long been the am
bition of the German imperial family.
This would not only increase German
influence in Europe, but would give
Germany possession of Java and the
other Dutch colonies, thus greatly IN
creasfng it's influence in the far east.
Whether the other European powers
would look on unconcernedly at such
ACKNOWLEDGMENT as this is a problem
which may soon demand settlement in
case of Queen Wilhelmina's death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
receives the follower of the prophet
who dies fighting.

Switzerland will probably be the first
country to substitute electricity as the
motive power on its railroads for
steam. An application has already
been made to the government for a
concession for line twelve miles long,
of electric standard gauge, which will
be operated as an experiment. The
United States consul's report on the
matter says that while the cost of
equipment viii be great, amounting to
about $31,00O,0O0, of which IS, 600 will
be for rolling stock, $13,O000OO for ca
bles and wires, and $40, 600 for COM
m1tator stations, the country will prof
it enormously. Switzerland is now de-
pendent upon other countries for coal
and this amount now spent for it would
be saved if water power can be used
instead. Its water power, which is sub
stantally illimitable. not only can run
all the railways in the country but pro-
vide the motive power for numerous
industries. With Niagara in harness
in this country and the Alps in tor
rents levied upon for power in Swift
zerland the first steps are being taken
which must eventually end in the par
tial substitution of electricity for steam
on railways and for various other pur-
poses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
The Right Way the Only Way.

T IMPRESSIONS of the Philippines
from the pen Of Professor Edmund
B. Briggs, Reproduced on our frs:
page from the Catholic World), pre-
sents the most comprehensive analysis
of the Filipino question we have met
in print. 1t is a plain statement of fact
in which all partisan bias is eliminated
No imperialist can deny the logic of
the situation; no antagonist of jingoism
can extract hope from the deductions
made by Professor Briggs at the close.
He offers no solution OF the difficulty
but the rule of law" That is a rule
never to be observed in the islands, no
more by the Americans than by the
Spaniards. AS well might we propose
something offered by the Christian
Scientists or the Salvation Army The
rule of law and imperialism do not
travel together.
A great many well-meaning and in
telligent Americans actually believe
that the genius of our republican insti-
buttons and the commercial spirit of
our people are ample to overcome all
obstacles presented in the conquest of
alien races. What lesson have we to
justify that assumption? In our own
country, expansion has proceeded
without friction because it comprehend
ed dominion over white race, ready
and willing to take part and become
part Of the great federation of states
The republican form of government, or
the rule of law Expressed by Pro-
fessor Briggs was easily applicable TO
the MeXicans and French who acquired
citizenship as a result of the Mexican
war and the Louisiana purchase. We
have failed in every attempt to make a
good and useful citizen of the red man.
and the presence of the black race in
the south is a cause of constant irrita-
ton. The Kanaka in our Hawaiian
possessions will never give us trouble
because he has no heart for revolt.
He is of the race that blights and dies
at the approach of the white man. He
owns nothing but the hut he lives in
and the cheap shirt which covers his
nakedness. He belongs to the Protest
ant missionaries of the islands. who ac-
CURED his lands and lord it over him
as much as the Spanish friars who held
dominion over the Filipinos. Last in
this enumeration are the Chinese. who
are such menace to American labor
that again we have renewed the ex-
clusion act to keep them out of the
country. Our Samoan possession is so
unimportant as to cut no figure.
If ever a nation made a mistake it
was this republic when it acquired
through purchase the Philippine ISL
ands and then declared war upon its
inhabitants. Up to that point we act
ed as rational citizens of a republic
and fulfilled our purpose in liberating
these struggling colonists from the
yoke of Spain. Although majority of
our people and their representatives in
congress were carried away by the
glowing promises of expansion, yet
could we see ahead the consequences
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
He Died a Catholic.

TT HE DEATH of DR.. Allan Fowler
at the hospital of the Holy Cross
on Tuesday night, after an i'll
ness of two days elected tender ex-
pressions of regret. not only from the
citizens of Salt Lake, but from all over
the intermountain states. The high
esteem in which he was held, because
of his medical skill and unfailing cour-
tesy, has been clearly manifested dur
ing the past week. DR.. Fowler's death
enabled the community to judge of the
worth of medical science applied by a
thorough practitioner. An open and
avowed enemy to all shams, he was
recognized as standing in the front
rank of the medical fraternity.
DR.. Fowler was born in Roanoke,
Va, sixty years ago. His father was
a physician whose rare worth and in
telligence the son not only possessed
but gloried in. His chivalrous nature
and proud Virginian blood made him
at times appear naughty and distant
but those who knew his inward ma
ture, his simplicity and honesty, Judged
him differently. His straight forward
nature did not possess the faintest
trace of pride, which apes humility.
whilst his vncompromising character
Won for him the esteem and admiration
of an enemy.
BY natural instinct, DR.. Fowler was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10


Death has been busy with notable
people during the past week. Admiral
Sampson died Tuesday, and eX-Secre-
tary Long said it was the result of a
broken heart. Perhaps so, but ex-Sec-
rotary Long and the lawyers engaged
in the Sampson case are more to blame
for that broken heart than was public
sentiment in favor of Schley. The hero
of that fight, like the hero he is. de-
clined to attend banquet in his honor
when apprised of the death of the adj
miral
Next in Importance to yield to the
grim reaper were Amos Cummings and
Bret Harte. Both were printers and
lived many years longer than the aver
age printer, who seldom attains the
dignity of badness and gray hair. Like
most printers with any knack for writ
ing, they won their way to fame in
the literary field, and Cummings has
been a member of congress since his
thirtieth birthday. Two or three other
members of congress have also died
during the past week, but their deaths
only serve to quicken the canvass in
their districts for the men who will
take their places The world is too
busy to lament the loss of an ordinary
congressman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
The Queen of Holland.

At THIS WRITING Wilhelmina
! II Helena Pauline Maria, queen of
Holland, lies in a critical condi-
ton. The young queen, since her ac-
cession, has proved herself so lovable,
gracious, and, withal, SO sensible it
J is little wonder that she has found a
warm place in the hearts Of her sub
in their homes and their churches for
her recovery. Should she die it would
be a national calamity in many ways.
Since Wilhelmina became queen near
ly four years ago her life has been a
troubled one. Uneasy lies the head
that wears a crown" Her marriage to
Prince Henry has not been conduc-
tive to her happiness. Though the
stories of his misconduct may be great
ly exaggerated, there is little doubt
that he has been brutally Indifferent,
grossly extravagant, and given to ex-
cesse.s of various kinds-and all this to
such an extent as to provoke angry
criticism from the public, not only in
Holland but elsewhere on the CONT
nent. That the queen should have
passed so quickly from a bright and
happy girlhood into such domestic in
felicity to satisfy considerations of pol
itics and the succession is pitiable,
What she might have accomplished as
queen may now never be known, but
she has at least commended herself to
her subjects affection.
In the event of the queens death
grave consequences may ensue which
will not only be of serious concern to
ropean complications, says the Chicago
Tribune. Wilhelmina is the fourth SOW
ereign the house of Orange has given
to the Netherlands since it was made
a kingdom in 1916 by the congress of
Vienna. Her predecessors were Will
lem /, who abdicated in 1910: his son.
Willem II, who reigned nine years and
left the throne to his heir, Willem III.
who reigned forty-one years and died
In 1890. In default of male heirs the
crown, according to Ssle constitution of
the Netherlands, passed to Wilhelmina.
Though she is not absolutely the last
of her race, she is the last of the house
of Orange legally entitled to the crown.
The other heirs are German princes
whose claim is derived through the fe
male line. The next heir is the Grand
Duke Wilhelm Ernst. who succeeded to
the throne of Sake Weimar- Eisenoch
last year after the death of the Grand
Duke Carl Alexander, his grandfather,
his father having died eight years ago.
He would inherit through his grand
mother the late Grand Duchess Sophia,
daughter of Willem Ii of the Neither