davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
Castro and Carrida Join

=, Wiliemstad, Island of Curacao. Sept.
A.-President Castro of Venezuela. who
arrived at Valencia Thursday night
with $500 men, joined forces with the
army commanded by The war minister.
Gen. Garrido, consisting of $500 men,
ana left Valencia Friday for Tocuyito
at the head of a well equipped force
Oh o'ooo men, with twelve guns, to at
tack the revolutionary army command
ed by Gen. Lucanio Mendoza. IT is
thought probable that Gen. Mendoza
VIII retreat to Pao, as he is not strong
enough to engage President .Castros
forces, and lacks ammunition.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

LAWLEsSNEss IN THE MINES.
Strikers Alleged to Have Committed
Depredations at EdyyardsvirIe

Wilkesbare, Pa, Sept. 21.-The min
ing town of Edwardsville, near here,
was the scene of much lawlessness
last night and early this morning. A
crowd of men. said to be strikers, went
in search of a man named James Nc
CURE, who had gone to work in the
mines last week. They fired stones at
several houses, broke down the door
in the dwelling where MCGUIRE was
supposed to live. and committed other
depredations. The mob also fired on
the deputies at the Woodward mine
The officers returned the fire, but no
one was wounded. Early this morning
three men were arrested, charged with
being the ringleaders who threatened
the life of Mcguire. They gave the
names of John Sheerbemah. George
Streiker and Michael None. In default
of $1,000 bail each they were commit
ted to Jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
Russia aud AasfTia UswIIIfsG.

London. Evpt. 2z.-cabllng from VI
eana. the correspondent ~ the Daily
Chronicle says that BE- learns thar
neither Russia nor Austria u willing
10 support The appeal made ~ the
Ifnlted states IN behalf ~ the JeWe ~
Rouuania. j. is admitted, saye the
correspondent, fhat the treatment u
the Roumanla Jews infringss fhs treaty
~ Berlin ~ ls1E. Dgf "a n only oBe N
numerous cases ln which filie treaty
hes been violated bitD0ut file signate-
rias protesting.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
SALVATION SERVICES.
Gen. Booth Leads Three Monster
Meetings I'm London.

London, Sept. 21.-Gen. Booth con-
Quoted three farewell services at the
clapton Congress Hall to-day. Three
thousand Salyationists babe the gen.
eral God-speed at the avening service.
when he expressed desire to convey
messages Of affeetionate regard from
them to Canada and the United States.
The general asked those present % send
a message that their American breth-
ren, with the people Of Great Britain,
might stand W before the world as
friends Of the human family, and that
these two great nations should work
shoulder % shoulder for the peace and
happiness ~ the world
a mighty shout ~ Amen" and wav-
iDg hands greeted Gen. Booths words.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
DcneHt for ,Iiners

New York. Sept. 21.-President John
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
met a number OF local leaders here to-
day, and IN the evening attended the
atrical benefit for the miners. II was
under the auspices of the Relief Com
mittee Of the American Federation OF
Labor. The Actors National Protec-
tive Union gave the talent for the per-
fOrfnance 81 vaudeville acts, and also
500 for one gallery seat and sent word
that Mr.. Mitchell could have the SER
vices ~ the members Of the union
whenever he wanted 70 give q benefit
for The miners IN any city IN the Tn
fon
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
MUST PAY $5OO,OOO,OO
South African Colonies Must Com
tribute This to Cost of War.

London, Sept. 22.-The Daily Mail
this morning says the government has
decided that the new South African
colonies are to be required to pay $780,
900. 900 towards the cost of the South
African war. The colonies are, how
ever, to be allowed ample time in which
to make this payment; it will not be
collected until the extension of trade
and expansion of revenue permit Con-
sequently, the loan will not be fioated
for two or three years. Mining profits
will probably be taxed 10 per cent.
more than they were before the war,
and money will also be obtained by
granting all kinds of concessions and
mineral rights.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

Kingston. y W. g.. sepi. ls-There
was e. eruption ~ Ia s0ufflere "A
mldDiRhf last night. bef 10 iosf n iifs
a peeullafify ~ ftls eruption e found
Nere emitted Wy fhe Volcano. Flagnee
we're seen 1RksfinR obeys fhf Crater
$40 ae sight WHk afeeHgs0 nse1 W lns
tegnal aua fbgnaefiike explosions.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

Atlanta, Sept. 2i.~~Dr. George Brown
~ Atlanta. founder ~ the American
Congress ~ Tuberculosis, has rerei we'd
= letter from Is. Koch. the German
expert who ls regarded BY medical and
tie highest authority 90 tuberculosis
saying ihaf a b. altogether pr0ba bio
~ viii Visit thlE country ln 1894 ~ a..
tend Toe congress ~ medical meu 20
- beid "a - Louis.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
KNOX RETURNS.
Has Been Investigating Panama
CnnaI Title in Paris.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Attorney Cen
eral Knox returned to Washington to-
day after his trip to Paris. where ne
conferred with officials regarding the
sale of the Panama canal property 70
the United States. Mr.. Knox devoted
his time to questions affecting the title
on the company and its right 20 dispose
of the same and has considerable data
on the subject. From this he VIII pre-,
mare an opinion for the President, 2no
bending that, declines 20 make any
statement on the matter Tor the press
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
AID For MINERS.
One Thousand Dollars Raised at De-
troit Mass Meeting.

Detroit Sept. 1.-To-morrow a check
for $1,000 will be sent to the striking
miners in Pennsylvania as the result
Of a mass meeting held at Light Guard
Armory tonight. Mayor Maybury
presided and Gov. Bliss, who came to
Detroit from Lansing to-day to meet
President Roosevelt, closed a speech
Of sympathy for the miners by laying
SIS on the table as his subscription.
President Roosevelt had been asked to
attend the mass meeting, but declined.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
rphoIa. chemIcaI rre.er.atlre.

Berlin. Sept, 2i.-The society for the
protection Of the interests of the Ger
man chemical industry. IN session az
Frankfort. has unanimously passed a
resolution against the prohibition OF
the use 81 boric acid for the preservn-
fi0n - meats and has appealed 20 the
HundeHTath % reverse ile decision Ia
thiH connection IA view ~ the present
scarcity and high price 81 meat.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

foreigners; they must be in the con-
trol OF an honest Venezuelan, who win
administer them properly.
In four weeks time, when we shall
nave arrived in Caracas, I will further
country" - e4i-s
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

London. Sept. 22.-In Q dispatch from
ebanehaf the correspondent " the
STANDARD declares that Boxerism IN
~ nrovince Of gze cbuep has not
heen siIbdued The premises " the
china inland mission a. Meirchon nae
been destroyed. but no lives we're lost
INC Boxers, according e tAe epffer
epondent, ane nov threatening iAfee
cities.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
TRAINMEN IN MEETING.
Contemplate Action Regarding
Hauling Coal From Non-Union
Mines.

Mines.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. 21.-The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen en-
ployed on all railroads centering in
Wilkesbarre held a secret meeting at
Kingston to-day. The object of the
meeting was to take some action on
the question of Brotherhood men haul
ing coal from the mines where non
union men are employed. 1t Is under
stood there was a long discussion over
the matter. The only information that
would be given out. however, is that a
resolution had been adopted requesting
the secretary of each local division to
write letter to Grand Master p. III.
Morrissey requesting him to come here
at once.
Mr. Morrissey was in the strike re-
gion some time ago and looked over
the situation. He is said to have come
to the conclusion then that the time
was not opportune for the railroad men
to do anything.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
ss.en lIeai nIane yIelIm..

Geneva. Sept. ai.-Tw0 French tour
iEts two guides and three p0riera, who
were making an ascent ~ Mont Blame,
have fallen over q pffCiplce and h n
feared that they sefe 40 killes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
Suspect Arrested.

Derby. Conn.,, Sept 21.-The police
have in custody hereE man who an
swers the description Df William Hoop
er Young of New York, who is wanted
in that city for the8murder of Mrs.
Annie Pulitzer. The man vigorously re-
sisted arrest, and When brought to
headquarters. refused to give his name
or account for his presence in this
vicinity. Early this evening a tele-
phone message was sreceived by the
local police informing them that a man
answering the description of Young had
been seen walking along the railroad
tracks near Stevenson in company
with tramp. TIVE officers, Louis
Knapp and Robert Pierce, were hur-
riedy sent in the direction of that town
to intercept the men. Three miles
above here directly opposite the house
of Robert Linman, two men were seen
coming down the tracks. The officers
slouched up to them and gave the i'm
preston that they were tramps. One
of the men was recognized as a local
character Cunningham by name. The
officers looked closely at Cunningham s
companion and the resemblance to a
photograph of Young. which they had
seen was so startling, that they had
no doubt as to his identity.
Questions put to the arrested man
proved conclusively that he was un-
acquainted with his whereabouts. Dur
ing the scuffle preceding his arrest
Cunningham made his escape. The Of
ficers then took their prisoner to
headquarters in Derby. When seen in
the light the likeness to Young was
more apparent than ever, despite the
fact that a disguise had been attempt
ed. He wore a new kpair of overalls,
a light SLOUGH hat, And light coat
and vest. The gold stooth, which. in
the descriptions sent out, had been
so prominently mentioned, was inme-
diately looked for. 1t was missing,
! where tooth had beeh extracted quite
recently. t"
No revolver was found on the man,
but two of his pockets were full of red
pepper. The prisoner said he had been
drunk for three days and carried the
pepper to sober him up.
1t was decided to hold him temporar-
lily on, the charge of horse stealing He
has not been informed that he is want
ed on charge of murder.
New York. Sept. 2f.-Capt. Titus,
when shown the dispatch from Derby,
Conn.,, telling of the arrest of a man
answering the description of William
Young, said he had not been informed
by the Derby authorities of the arrest
and would take no action until officially
notified. He refused to discuss the ar
rest.
The trunk which was shipped to Chi
cago by Young as supposed, and. which
contained Mrs. Pulitzer's clothing. has
reached here and is now at police
headquarters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
Value of Sunday Rest.

An important contribution to sci
entific data bearing on the necessity
Of Sunday rest from labor has beei
made by a Pennsylvania railroad Off
cial He selected two groups of la
borers from the working force of a
certain freight house controlled by his
road. He measured the working ca
pacity Of each group in terms of tons
handled daily for a week. On Sunday
one group rested; the other worked as
usual On the following Monday the
men who had been continuously at
service showed a decrease of 10 per
cent in efficiency as compared with the
previous Monday, and each day after
their comparative delinquency became
greater. The men who had their Sun
day respite, on the other hand. were as
valuable to the company the second
week as the first
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
THE HEAVIEST CROSS OF ALL.

(By Katherine Conway)
I've borne full many a sorrow, I've suf-
fered many a loss
But now, with a strange new anguish /
carry this last dread cross
thy life befall,
The cross that our hands fashion is the
heaviest cross of all.
Heavy and hard made it in the days of
my fair strong youth.
Yelling mine eyes from the blessed light,
and closing my heart to truth.
Pity me. Lord, whose mercy passeth my
widest thought
For never dreamed of the bitter end
of the work my hands had wrought!
In the sweet morn's flush and fragrance
And hid from the fervid noontide glow
IN the cool, green, woodland
shadows;
And never rocked as 1 sang aloud in
my weird and wilful glee,
OF the mighty woe that was drawing
near to darken the world for me.
But it came at last, my dearest-what
need to tell thee how?
Mayst never know of the wild, wild woe
that my heart is bearing nowi
Over my summers glory crept a damp
and chilling shade,
And ] staggered under the heavy cross
that my sinful hands had made.
I go where the shadows deepen, and the
end seems far off yet
God keep thee safe from the sharing of
this woeful late regret!
For of this be sure my dearest, whatever
thy life befall.
The crosses we make for ourselves, alas,
are the heaviest ones of ALL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
Church
Universal
"This is
the victory
which over.
COneth the
wOrld.-.Onr
faith"

manner, but it is a very serious affair.
One does not marry for a day, but for
a lifetime, and unless you have God S
blessing you can never be happy. You
should make a retreat, seek the advice
of your spiritual father and comply
with the regulations of the church.
This month of Mary, preceding as it
does the month of brides, offers splen-
did opportunities for women to seek in
spiration, and derive great good from
the devotions to the model wife and
mother. Marry in your own parish;
let your parish priest be the one to
bless you and say the special prayer
of the Nuptial Mass. Receive holy
communion on that day and your life
will be a happy one. We could give
no better advice to you than to initiate
the Blessed Virgin-take her life for
your model. st. Ambrose gives the fol-
lowing beautiful picture of Mary's life
before her espousals: Let the life,
he says, "of the Blessed Mary be ever
present to you, in which. as in mir
ror, the beauty of chastity and the
form of virtue shine forth. She was
virgin not only in blood, but in mind,
who never sullied the pure affection of
her heart by unworthy feelings. She
was humble of heart, serious in her
conversation, fonder of reading than of
speaking. She placed her confidence
in the prayers of the poor than the
riches of the world. She was ever in
tent of her occupations, and accuS-
toned TO make God, rather than man,
the witness of her thoughts. She in
jured no one, wished well to all, rev.
erenced age, yielded not TO envy, avoid
ed all boasting. followed the dictates
of reason and lived virtue. When did
she sadden her parents even by look?
There was nothing forward in her
looks. bold in her words or unbecoming
in her actions. Her carriage was not
abrupt. her gait not indolent; her voice
not petulant; so that her very appear
ance was the picture of her mind and
the figure of piety."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
The Priest and the Reporter.
CCatholic Columbian.


The manner in which reporters on the
daily journals describe the Catholic
services and celebrat tions is often most
amusing. in fact, frequently ludicrous
A priest in Chicago told a reporter
the other day that is was amusing the
absolute ignorance the average re-
porter had in church matters, and said:
"One would suppose that the papers
would select men for such duties who
We're qualified for the work by reason
Of being members of the church. or at
least had such a general store of in
formation as to enable them to ap-
proach their assignment with the spirit
of intelligence" The priest then de-
tails q recent experience in these
words:
There was an imposing church serv-
ice to take place in which I was to
take part with many other priests. A
short time before the services were to
begin, a reporter for one Of the papers
came to the parish house for informa-
tion, and. seeing me there, asked me
to tell him in advance just what was
going to be done 1 sat down and he
pulled out his pad of paper and began
to take notes. In my description of the
ceremonies I mentioned the acolytes.
He stopped his writing and looked up
at me with a puzzled expression.
How do you spell that?" he asked
I told him and ne put it down. Then
he looked Up again and asked:
Say, what are acolytes, anyhow"
Briefly, ] told him what acolytes are,
and then went on with the description
Of the ceremonies. In doing so 1 men
toned that the brothers were to take
a certain part Again the reporter
looked up and asked:
Say what brothers,"
Il gave him a brief explanation of
the brothers, and he took it all in
When had concluded he fired another
question at me:
Say. what's the difference between
the brothers and the priests
1T was now my turn to ask ques-
tions, and I did so. What is this, any
how? "A theological class?' I inquired.
What kind Of work do you do for your
paper. young man? Horse races?
Mostly sporting he answered not
in the least abashed. L never tackled a
proposition like this before, and it is
just so much Greek to me. Sporting
news is pretty dull just now, so they
sent me out on this,'
He was so frank about the matter
and realized his own limitations so we'll
that I couldn't feel angry with him. and
actually had to laugh at the bewildered
air with which he approached the whole
matter. l fixed him up as well as
could, but never had the courage to
look at the report that his paper
printed /"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
"GOD SAVE ALL HERE

There is a prayer that's breathed aIon,
In dear old Erins land;
us uttered on the threshold-stone
with smiles and clasping hands,
And oft perchance, It's murmured low,
With sigh and falling tear,
Inc grandest greeting man may know,
The prayer, God save all here!'
In other lands they know not well
How priceless is the lore
That hedges with a sacred spell
Old lreland's cabin door;
10 those 1T is no empty sound,
VINO think with many tear
Of long-loved memories wreathing round
The prayer, God save all here!"
Live on, o Prayer, in Ireland still.
=: Live on for evermore,
The echoes of her home to fill
When uttered at her door,
And guarding by it's holy spell
The soul and conscience clear,
Be craven on each heart as well
Ine prayer, God save all herer'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
Cicero.

Cardinal Newman was a master in
the art Of writing English. In one of
his published letters he expressed the
following opinion.
AS to patterns for imitation, the
only master of style I ever had is Cic-
ero. / think l owe a great deal to him
and, so far as l know, to no one else -
Bishop Wordsworth of st. Andrews,
another mastery writer of English,
says in his autobiography:
SO far as I have derived benefit
from any one in the matter of compo-
sition it has been from Cicero. / do
not underrate the advantage of COM
bined study Of authors such as Addi-
son, Swift, Bolingbroke, Johnson,
Burke, Hume, Gibbon, Macaulay and.
I may add, Horace Walepole, but 1
must repeat that believe ] got more
good, not only in writing Latin, but
for writing English. from reading
Cicero and learning him by heart than
from any other source"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
curiosities Of the Calendar.

The calendar for this year, 1902, has
not been repeated since the year 1894
q period of 6S years, inasmuch as Eas-
ter Sunday fell on the 30th of March
and rules all other movable feasts and
festivals accordingly. This viii not
happen again until the year 1873, an
other period Of 73 years, so that per-
sons born on any of the movable festi-
walls or feasts since 1884 have not had
birthday on Good Friday until this
year; and it may also specially interest
the clergy to be reminded that few
Gf any living today have ever before
conducted the services Of the church
in the same order as they are doing
this year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
aTUR GOWNS

Linen, canvas, batiste, as we'll as al
the other charming and suitable ma
terials, are to hold their own against
thin woolens and even taffetas.
Many of these tub gowns are made
UP as elaborately as silks and crepes,
and the question suggests itself as to
the fitness of the name for Tubing
would mean utter ruination to them
That they are made of washable ma
terlals must be the excuse for the
name, however far from possible the
actual Tubing may be.
No less elaborate as regards trim
ming are these summer frocks, and the
fashions follow those best liked for
cloth and silk. A princess gown of all
over white embroidery had it's flaring
skirt ornamented with applications of
butter-colored lace. Fine Valenciennes
was used, ard the narrow gathered
edging was put on in scroll pattern,
accentuating the medallions of en-
broidery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
THE MATRIMONIAL QUESTION
Interesting Words For Young wo-
men About to Marry.

In the spring the young mans fan
cy lightly turns TO thoughts of love"
and the spring time also seen that fan
cy ripened into love and the thought of
marriage. To those about to marry it
hardly seems necessary to say that
they do so only after mature delibera-
ton and proper preparation. Make no
fatal mistakes. If God has. called you
to that state which will make you a
mother, see that you are instructed in
its importance, for on il depends your
future life. Unfortunately many look
upo nmarriage in q light, frivolous
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
THE INrERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO cATHoLc JULY s. 1902

aside their restraining hands, and slow
ly and painfully made her way to the
shrine. where she knelt in silent prayer.
Her people followed at a little dis
tance, their faces pallid with anxiety.
AT last she stood UP, her voice rose
in the "Adeste Fideles.'' They who
loved her covered their faces with their
hands and wept softly.
Then came sudden stiffness. She
swayed and fell to the ground. When
they raised her she was dead, smile
OF lneffable sweetness on her mouth
Ana as they gazed at the serene face,
their sobs were checked, and they said
TO one another in hushed tones, Our
Madonna Penseroso is sad no more!"-
Rosary Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
THE SACRED HEART.

II love through sacrifice doth speak.
What paltry thing my love must be;
For l. all-selfish, cold, and weak,
Have little borne for sake Of Thee!
What sacrifice has e'er been made
Like that which our Redemption
bought?
What voice of Love e'er so obeyed?
What work so wonderful e'er wrought
And yet Thou askest nought of me,
For all the sorrow Thou has known,
But that / yield my heart to Thee,
Who would have died for me alone!
Be this the proof my love shall give;
Be this for me the better part
For Thee to work, for Thee to live,
Q Sacred Heart, dear Sacred Heart,
amadeus. o. S. r, in St Anthony S
Messenger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

me .workman's committee in Rome for
the celebration of the HOLY Father,s i,,bi-
lee, are preparing three large plates in
pronze upon which are to be inscribed
the text and Italian translation of the
popes three labor encyclicals.