davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

A dispatch from Arklow on Tuesday
says: A short time ago a meeting of
the evicted tenants on the Coolgreamy
estate, who were dispossessed after a
fierce struggle in the days of the plan
of campaign, was held here and reso-
luton by them expressing the desire of
the tenants for a settlement with view
to a purchase of their late holdings
under the provisions of the recent land
purchase act. That resolution was for
warded to Sir George F. Brooke, the
landlord, who is an extensive wine mer-
chant in Dublin and a governor of the
Bank of Ireland. He replied as fol-
lows to the honorable secretary of the
tenants meeting:
"Hammerton, Castleknock,
County Dublin, Sth October, 1903.
"Sir:-Any of my tenants who wish to
talk about purchase had better COM
municate with Major Hamilton, Inis-
tiogue, County Kilkenny. Absence from
home has prevented an earlier reply.
Yours faithfully.
GEORGE F. BROOKE.
Mr.. D. NJ. Dunno
This communication was placed before
some of the tenants on Sunday, but
they did not express any opinion on it.
As they did not hold a meeting since
then, however, Major Hamilton, the
agent, has telegraphed to the sub
agent on the estate that he will meet
the tenants with a view of having a
conference with them on the subject
OF settlement, and, subsequently, the
purchase of their farms. The feeling
prevails that if the attitude of the land
lord is reasonable a ready settlement
on satisfactory lines can be brought
about, and an end obtained to an agra
rian dispute of very long standing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
GAGGED and Bound bv BURGLARS.

One of the Catholic sisters, aged
about is, of ST. Johns Orphan Home for
Boys at Elm Grove, suburb of Wheel
ing. w. Va, was beaten, gagged and
tied to the floor at the home one day
last week, while the boys and girls OF
the home and the sisters in charge were
attending services at St. Vincent's
church. not a stones throw away, by
four burglars. all supposed to be ne
gToes.
the home at the time. with the ex-
ception of three little children, and was
defenseless.
For time life was despaired of and
the last sacrament was administered.
The physician succeeded in reviving
her and she will recover.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
The Limerick Lockout.

A dispatch from Limerick on Thurs
day says: The lockout in the building
trade. which commenced last month, as
sumed new aspect today. when fifteen
bricklayers, who arrived from Belfast
last night. were set to work on the new
postoff1ce buildings. Local men will, it
is understood, be employed as laborers.
1t was the bringing in of bricklayers
from Belfast which caused the original
dispute. building operations at the post
office, st. Joseph's Catholic church, the
Girls Training college and other works
having been suspended for several
weeks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.
POPE LEO xiii.
SIZE 16x2O.

This magnificent picture, size 1920,
is the only correct memorial picture
published. j. has been in prepara-
ton for r1iny months by the best
artists iU the country. No expense
has beer spared TO make this picture
not ONLY perfect as u memorial but
appropriate even to the smallest de-
tail. Upon the upper left hand cor
ner is view of the VATICAN AT
ROME; upon the upper right hand
corner is a picture of ST. PETERS
CATHEDRAL AT ROME. the largest
church in the world. Between the two
is the TIARA worn by the Sovereign
Pontiff. In the center of the picture.
encircled by a large imposing arch is
picture of the tate POPE LEO
XIII, taken from his latest photo
graph, and giving one of his most
benevolent expressions of countenanCe.
On either side of the arch is a rep
resentation of the chalice: beneath
them representations of seven candle
sticks, containing lighted candles.
Lower down in the arch is a repre-
is the OSTENSORIUM. Beneath this
and supporting the arch on either
side are two figures of angels. Tn
derneath the photograph is a repre-
sentation of a rock upon which is en-
the words: THOU ART PETER,
AND UPON THIS ROCK SHALL [
BUILD MY CHURCH AND THE
GATES OF HE'LL SHALL NOT PRE-
VAIL AGAINST IT." This is par
ticularly appropriate to every true be-
lever, nasmuch. as the Pope is the
direct descendant of Peter, to whom
these words applied, and who is
described in Holy Writ as the rock
Underneath the rock are two keys
crossed together with a rosary, and
HI
PARTICULARS OF THE BIO
GRAPHY of the late Pontiff. giving
the DATE and PLACE OF HIS
B I3I43TH WHERE E Ed (
BISHOP. CARDINAL, AND FINAL
LY ELECTED POPE: also giving the
DATE WHEN HE WAS CROWNED.
and the DATE OF HIS DEATH. On
one side of the biography is a repre-
sentation of the gates of paradise,
which are open to all true believers.
and on the other side are the gates
of hell. which are closed in the same
way to all true believers There are
many other beautiful and appropri-
ate symbols in this picture such as
flowers, censers. etc. 1t is altogether
the most elaborate and costly pro
duction which has ever been printed.
and viii meet with an enormous sale.
EVERY CATHOLIC FAMILY WILL
WANT ONE, and every true Catholic
will be doing a good work in bringing
this picture before the notice of his
friends. 1t has been approved by sew
eral of the prominent clergy and is
bound to give satisfaction. AGENTS
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY REAP A
RICH HARVEST IF THEY START 4
TAKING ORDERS AT ONCE. LET l
THERE BE NO DELAY. BEGIN. AT !
ONCE. SAMPLE % CENTS: 3 FOR
30 CENTS: 9 FOR s1.0O; 50 FOR $500,
OR 100 FOR $3.50, postage prepaid
HOME NOVELTY MFG. CO., |
Box s42. Englewood Station. Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
IRISH NEWS
Death of Mr.. Thomas j. Taylor.
Dublin Freenoan Oct 17N

We deeply regret to announce the
death, after a brief illness, of Thomas
]. Taylor, who for the last twenty years
was one of the sub-editors of the Even
ing Telegraph. Mr.. Taylor was a ma
tive Of Antrim and was still in the
prime of life. Not quite fortnight has
elapsed since he was seized with the ILL
ness which terminated fatally on Fri
day morning. Up to that time he had
been engaged as usual at his duties in
the Evening Telegraph office and
week or so passed before he took to
his bed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday, Nov. S-Twenty-third after
Pentecost Gospel, st. Matt. tx, IS
%. The Rulers Daughter. Patron
age Of the B. v. NJ
Monday, 9--St. Theodorus. NJ.
Tuesday. 10--St. Andrew Avelino, c.
Wednesday. list. Martin. B. c.
Thursday, 12-St Martin L.. p NJ.
Friday, l3-St. StaBislaus Kostka, c.
Saturday, list. JCEaphat, 3. NJ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The annual conferences of the Cath
Ole colleges of the United States have
proved Of incalculable benefit to the
cause of Christian education, and the
fifth, which has just been held in Phila-
delphia, promises to be even more pro-
life OF results than those of former
years. The delegates represented every
Catholic educational institution of i'm
portance in the country. ard the papers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
HIS OLD "MISSUS. y
Held in High Esteem by the White
House Doorkeeper.

Arthur Simmons. the historic colored
doorkeeper at the White House. never
forgets to say how much he owes to
the rearing given by the white lady
who owned him and saw him to young
manhood. IF she was living today
and needed a mouthful of bread or
some money she could have every cent
I've got, is the way Simmons speaks
OF my old missus.' and his eyes
sometimes fill with tears. She didn't
let my play with the bad negro bows
and the bad white bows of Whining
ton, he said, but played with the best
white boys of that town Not long ago
ran across one of my old white play
mates. He is now a big man in his
state, but he didn't hesitate to put his
arms around me and treat me lust like
l was iong-lost relative. When the
circus was in town the other day it
orougnt TO my mind that circus came
- wilmington every year | was little
sIaN& poy IN mat town, but / saw it
every tiille IL came. My old missus al
ways gave me a Quarter and told me
to go and see the circns She used ia
send me TO nearly everything that took
place. remember that there was q
hanging in Wilmington one time a
Whlte man and negro being hanged
az the same time. NV old missus told
me TO go and see the execution. which
LOOK place In public. | witnessed the
ilahslng and then stayed on the streets
, Win the boys until dark playing mar
pies. | had never been 60 forpetfuI he
Iore and when 1 got home and was
asked what | had been doing had TO
CONFESS My missus upbraided me for
ioiterlilg on the streets, but she didn't
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Church
Universal

day occurrence that the clergymen
have found it necessary TO buy three
bicycles. which are to be kept in the
parish house for the use of the priests
called to the side of the dying rhen. The
four priests in charge of the parish
work have a regular course TO be fol-
lowed in such cases.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Sacradntal Cyclists

"A man has been run over by a train
on a grade crossing. He is dying. Can
you send a priest at once?"
such telephone messages to the
priests of st. Gabriel's Roman Catholic
church, Forty-fifth and Wallace streets.
hicago, says the Chicago Tribune,
have become so much a matter of every
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NoTRE DAME. INDIANA

null Tun courses in classics. Letters eco
ence. pharmacy. law, civil macbsnicaI
ana M e.ectrleal engineering. architecture
,,,, borough preparatory and commercial
Rooms free to all students who hava
noinlpIeted the studies requtred Tor ad-
sAd,Ssioh INTO the sophomore. junior or
c ooiIior year of any of the collegiate
looms to rent moderate charge to stu
iI nerio over seventeen preparing for coll
a. a limited number of candidates for the
ecclesiastical state will be received at
SPECIAL rates.
81 Edwards hall for boys under 1s
Is. Years, Is unique in the completeness OF
,oLne goth year will open September s.
4SgS Catalogue free. Address
KEW. A. MORRISSEY, c. s. C.. Presi-
dent Box 40
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Shocking Sligo Fatality.

At 500 on Monday morning James
Devins, aged "a years, native of Bally
connell, near Sligo, was killed by run
away horse just opposite Breaffey Bar
rack, as he was going to BallifalI
creamery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

ESTATE OF MARY Y. UNDERH1LL
deceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at the
office OF McGurrin & Gustin. suite 60j
99cott-Strevel building. Salt Lake City,
cember, A. d. 1903
gHYRUM S. SCOFIELD
Administrator. OF the Estate of Mary Y
underhill, Deceased.
MEG RRIN &-rGuSTIN. Attorneys for
AdmiIlistra tor ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
1.-THE.
LIFE AND LIFE WORK
OF POPE LEO XIII.
OFFICIALLY ENDORSED.
a Beautiful Story of a Sanity Life, Pre-
pared and Written for the American
People from the Popes Memoirs,
His Public Documents from
"reminiscences of Friends
and Relatives including
also a Sketch of the
Life of His Sue
CeSSOr
By Rev. James ]. McG0yern, D. D.

Who resided in Rome for ten years. was
welcome visitor al the Vatican. where
he came in personal contact with Pop"
Leo, and who later brought home with
him special and personal blessing from
the Holy Father in behalf of those peO-
pie Confided to his care. THE ONLY
LIFE OF LEO NH ENTIRELY UP To
DATE.
ILLUSTRATED WITH 100 PICTURES
OF RARE VALUE.
Issued with the Imprmatur of James Ed
ward Quigley, Archbishop Of Chicago
Elegant ColoreG Plates. The Only Life
of Leo XIII Containing
Colored Plates.
Sold on the Installment Plan Also
Leo's life almost spanned the nine
teenth century His policy, character and
genial disposition gained for him the
friendship of monarchs, diplomats and
the humbIest of every land.
Every Catholic home will want copy
of the Life of the Holy Father, and
every American citizen, regardless OF
his faith, will desire the Life of Leo
as statesman. scholar and poet. Every
workngman will subscribe for the Life
of Leo, labor's greatest champion. over
500 pages. Best terms to agents: credit
given. OUTFIT FREE on receipt of y
cents to pay postage.
Cardinal Gibbons officially endorses
Rev. James j. McGOverns work.
H0MF N0NEITV MFG IN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
The EHicted of Con1greanv.

spring and the circular we have referred
to is the result.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Commercial Club Bldg. Entrance OF
Pterpont St
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Chickering Pianos.
Baldwin Pianos.
Story & Clark Pianos
Ellington Pianos.
Hamilton Pianos,
Howard Pianos.
"Cecilian, the Perfect Piano Player.
Hamilton Organs.
Washburn Guitars.
And MandOlins,
Regal and Bruno
Guitars and Mandolins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

and punished by the law, docs not dehar
the culprit from enjoying the best So
cal life Of his race. In negro lingo, Tue
only bad Niger" is he who is too free
in the use Of a razor or gun.
: The negro problem is n moral prob
lem, ana to pose education whcther
academic or manual, as n solution OF
the problem Is but an attempt TO llg
the fire from on top Tho contention Is
made that up to this time, education has
but taught the negro the extent OF his
granted privileges, and that Judged w
the standard Of c vic worth, he is a moro
vicious and dangerous citizen than when
he emerged from slavery. 1T is ldie 10
say that the negro cannot master the
tasks Of the sclco-room, or the labora-
tory or the training school, but It mas
vet to be proved that such learning lifts
him one whit in the scale OF humanity,
and what we have to look forward to is
a negro cvilizat on, skilled in the manual
arts, and trained to speak and write,
and yet withal devoid of n public n
science, and with no standard Of honor
or chastity. Truly the skilled physicians
of the body polite have used their pow
or and ingenuity IN constructing for their
own dedication soulless anomaly
worthy of Fransenstein Tho negro
problem resolves itself into the task Of
cultivatlng a public conscience within
the race, the individual expression Of
which is sclf-respcct and the sense Of
obligation to the whole body social. The
State Is mpotent to legslate in matters
theological. and cannot. even If /: wouIl
touch the religious side of this problem.
Owing to the absence of public opinion
among the negroes, the States punish
ment for dishonesty does not check crime
by acting as a warning to the rest Of G
race, for the culprit undergoas only the
Inconvenience of confinement in jail, and
suffers no curtailment Of social privi-
leges among his own people and ow'rg
to the migratory habitssof the negro, the
law DISTINGUISHING the criminal be-
comes nugatory ANEW negro In the
community is classed with his fellows
So absent is the spirit of law and TIE
sense of responsibility that the negroes
nntecedents arc never questioned. The
State cannot 'egislate about religion: the
effect of its legisla ton in regard TO crime
is minimized almost to a vanishing
point.
What then. can be done? IT is In the
hope of furnishing an answer to this
question that these pages are written.
The plan suggested would doubtless in
the application undergo various mod
cations, but ! believe it to be fe g.
lille and one that Aoffers an ameloraticn
If not Il cure Of the evils under viii II
the neSrorace' suffers evils which degrade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Editor The Times Dispatch:
sir,-rhc enclos transcript from your
paper 1 found in the 11venl s Post of
New York In the issue OF October 11th,
Saturday last.
AS to the word "Massa," on which you
comment, that fortn Of the term, as EN-
ployed In tho relat. ons between the slave
and / have learned 1t so used In Macon,
Augusta and In other localit es,
ever. is that it was the form u;ed BY
West Indian neg oes and that M rrya.;!.
In particular, In his sea .stor ei. used II
as the sound appeared 10 NJ ears. not D. !
ing familiar With our Virginia term anu
accent. ,
my childhood being spent In The house n
Streets. owned BY the late mit.am p.
Taylor. after my parents moved TO tbs
CITY IN 1898. have never iorg tten tha n,
observation is that in slave,y mes tie
allegiance, Of the Virginia negro Was q a
%ore losa hnd pe pc FL SO
loauial, sm, and We'll known, and mars,
ter tho "a" b oadly acce.ted, seems to
,pearness to the owner when 'Hassa
VNginp slaves held them. elva as
Compared with the No!ta G, rolin, ne,
groes, whom they held In disc TEEN. az
In the Southern es Of Virginia courti s
the term "tpr heel niger" not leg. o.
am what Is called an old man now.
and have not been in Rchm I'D s,nee
1860. there being but one man living there
now whom, knew in tho days Of my
earlier, active manhood bob" - K 7,
the druggist, former partner Of D ok
Meade. and visit now. where all ~
st angers. would be like visit to n for
e!gn shore
still. am a Vlrginian-ard the loyal y
of her sons Is a til ng hatnever dies
Perhaps. what have written on mas
sa and I'm rster' may help to throw
some light on the subject.
NORMAN d. SAMPSON,
Brooklyn, N. ". OFT. ed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
RIc1AnD WAGNER,
THE GREAT COMPOSER

THE GREAT COMPOSER.
Thrills tho musical world with his grand
works in the realm of tone Alternately
he stirs the soul with peals OF thunder
and soothes the ear With the sweetest
human body, while perfect health es-
tabllshes a harmony throughout the syf-
tenn. he blood Is freed of all impurities
and forced through the veins with
table Compound, while tile feet step light
ly as to the measure of dance. "A posi-
tive cure is effected in all cares of Rheu-
stion. Thirty days. treatment &c. at all
druggists. a six months treatment Is
sold for s1,0o, with a guarantee to cure
or money refunded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

them. with friends, working hard to help
them get the office. No primary or con-
vention in this county. Made "free-for-
all fight, and caused many candidates
for every olicc--independcnts, Republi-
cans and Democrats.
The farmers Of this section have about
finished harvesting their crops, and are
now seeding grain and preparing tobacco
for market some of which has been sold
at very low prices. High prices for
labor and provisions make the crop made
this year Very costly and with hail
crop of peanuts and low prices for 10
bacco. the way looks dark for farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
IN MEM ORlAM.
Bradley Tyler Johrson,
BY Thomas Moore Kenny.

(Note.-Judge Charles n, Phelps, of the
Supreme Bench OF Baltimore responding
to eulogies from members Of the hnr
upon the announcement OF the death II
General Bradley Y. johnson, referred to
the fact that they had fought on differ
ent sides during the Civil War. He sRld
General johnson and himself had differ
ed as to their uniforms, hut not as o
what should be the character Of man
inside the uniform, and he gave high
praise to General johnson as a soldier,
a lawyer, an author. and as man. Gen,
eral Phelps. WHO acted as an honorary
pall-bearer at the funeral. after the close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
OF the services laid a. wreath upon Gen.
cral Johnson's grave.)
THE hate I once did bear
III. - Mo nni farm, no lrnrn.

THE hate once did bear
Was to the uniform he wore;
n loved the man,
He wore the gray, and | the blue:
1t matters not! his heart was true;
True to his cause as | to mine,
AS each his conscience did incline
Nor more than this there need be said
Our duty done, we left the rest with God.
His was a gallant heart
Chivalric brave, he scorned lesser part,
And gave unto his cause his very best
No halfway zeal nor sordd quest,
Governing his creed
He fought. while honor rested with his
sword,
And then, the battling DER,
A true allegiance gave unto his con-
queror
] called thee friend. No enemy vert thou
who icth here meath heavens blue bow,
An hour of bitterness. years full of Joy.
Such was the record: graz of alloy
Which served TO strengthen friendships
chain
And bound together hearts once were
twain.
Brave Aye, brave of heart, Of purpose
strong
Vert thou; man could do no wrong
Cast in sterner mold than some.
The bugle blast, the tap Of drum.
No charms had they for thee.
Who in thy soul loved not such melody;
War was to thee the righting of a wrong.
Not revclry, nor yet a vlctor's song.
On either side the shield stood you ana
j:
Its color gray to you; to me blue as
the sky.
And so we fought; and. ightlng. learned
Our bitterness was then inurned.
In memory of the days arc gone.
Honoring the victory both of us have
won,
This wreath 7 brng-an humble offering
From friend to friend.
baltimore, Md, Oct. 10, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

the white race. This agitation is certain
to endanger the negro's opportunity 10
retain the privilege of n public school
education. The South has been very pa
tent. She has listened to the message
of the gospel Of education, and FOR thirty
five years has taxed herself to educate
the negro.
The concensus of opinion even among
the sincere friends of the negro is that
primary education, such as the nesro
has received has not lifted him IN the
scale Of worth as a citizen. The south
ern people have not yet arrived at the
point when they are willing to declare
oincinly that this tax for the negro
cduca.,on is u useless burden Ihey
have spent so much that they are eagerly
Watching for signs that the Investment
has not been n waste. The danger Of the
present agitation lies IN the fact that II the
passlons OF the white race be ONCE
aroused the white voter viii force the
hand Of the Legislature and the school
iuhd VIII be separated, and education,
which is the most highly priced privilege
Of the negEo race. be taken from them.
what las been written here Is given
to the public in the sincere nope that II
may not add bitterness to the discus
sion of this vital issue, but may aid
even in the smallest way to u sane and
righteous solution OF the problem. The
writer is perfectly willing that his gem
ordinations should he rejected and his
suggestions thrust aside, provided some
wise and constructive criticism shall FUR
nish to the people of our Southland some
plan Of action that Will be best for the
whites and tor the negroes, for 1t Is helu
as automatic that the races are here, SO
interviewer in our civilization that what
Is best for one will be best for. the other.
RUSTlCUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
HIS MOUTH S1Or AWAY
erhaps Fatal Sho ,ting Ne,r Oanville
Over a Rpbbit.
ls;necial TO The Times-Dispat,

Especial to The Times-D spatch)
DANV1LLE. VA, Oct. GA white
man named Bud JPruitt had an alterca-
ton with Tom Johns, negro, near the
latter's home, about one mile from inc
corporation this morning over rabbit.
After a few words Prutt drew up ms
shotgun and fired load of shot INTO
Johns, face tearing out the whole OF
his mouth and teeth. The officers brought
Pyuitt to the station at . o'clock, and
he will cndeavor to give bail. The con-
dition of the colorcd man, Johns, IS
considered very critical, and there Is
scarcely a hope for his recovery.