davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-27
Easter Candies and Novelties

large and choice selection of the finest Candies and Eas
direct the largest makers of the metropolis
Candies that strictly fresh and of guaranteed quality at
lust Half the Price that dealers usually get.
All 2oc Candies at per pound
the grand demonstrations of what Ready Cash
do
To our Candies will be added a choice but limited line of
Easter Specialties.
Early choosing will disappointment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-27

Wall paper from &c per double roll up
at VIM. Birk beck's. All the 1903 styles
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-27

DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye Salye for al
diseases or infiammations Of the Eye. 25c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-27

Ironing Wax at &c a stick.
Best Hump Hooks and Eye, per card
IF two dozen, sc.
Slate Pencils, seven for &c.
Good Mucilage sc bottle.
Four Lamp Wicks, &c.
Lamp Burners, &C and 7c.
Good Lamp Globes, at sc to &c each.
Good Memorandum Books, &c.
Good Steel Thimbles, &c each
Heavy Plated Tea Spoons, &c each.
Heavy Plated Table Spoons, &c each.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-27
Thousands of Bargains

We Have Thousands of Just Such Bargains as
toned above-all of which the hourly wants OF
hold.
Remember that a visit to Freeland will not be C
out making inspection of our store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-27

Entered at the Postofiice at Freeland, Pa,
as Second Glass Matter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
HOW CHAMBERLAIN MEETS AR
GUMENT.

London. Nov. 4-Joseph Chamberlain
made a speech tonight to 5000 of his
fellow townsmen at Birmingham. 1t
was by far the largest audience the
former colonial secretary had faced
during the fiscal campaign.
After dealing with conditions during
the past fifty years under free trade
and quoting figures to sustain his ar
gument. Mr. Chamberlain commented
on Cobden's position, quoting Golden
as saying that the United States would
eventually abandon manufacturing and
that 1.-THE workmen would so back to
the land and dig and delve for us"
The Americans however, said Mr..
Chamberlain. had not so conceived
their national destiny and did not be
lieve that they were created by Provi-
dence to dig and delve and pillow for
the benefit of Great Britain. They
knew that they had resources of their
own. and behind the tariff wall they
had built up their industries until they
had reached a stage where, unsatis-
fed with the extent of their own mar
kets. they were invading those of the
United Kingdom. Mr.. Chamberlain
said that he did not blame the United
States. but he appealed to Englishmen
to say whether they would adhere TO
the old system or adopt another Whlch
would prevent the American INVASION
Reyerting to the question of a prefer
entail tariff for the colonies, Mr.. Cham
berlain charged those opposed to his
plans with being little Englanders,
lacking in the desire to bring the colo
MES closer to the mother country and
preferring to do more for strangers
than for their own flesh and blood. He
said that the leaders of the opposition
failed to appreciate the value OF I'M
neriaI until and only valued the unity
IF the liberal Marty. He instances the
iewelry. brass, bicycle and button
trades of Birmingham as suffering in
the dumping process.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
--->s>-<1 -1e,------
JAPAN FAIR IN MATTER.

Washington. Nov. 4-The japanese
minister has received an official state
ment regarding the alleged dealings
between the officials of the Japanese
consulate at Manila and the insurgent
leader TriaS, as reported by General
Macarthur in December 1900. The
statement says that the matter was
investigated by the Japanese govern
ment and it was learned that Mr.. HOa-
jo of the Japanese consulate at Ma
Mia met Trias accidentally on pleas
ure trip and was introduced to him by
a fellow traveller. In conversation
Trias stated that the Insurgents were
in need of arms and ammunition that
if they could obtain a supply sufficient
for the equipment of from 5000 to 10000
men it would be an easy matter tO
drive the American. Troops out of the
islands and ultimately TO secure indie
pendence. and that if Japan. would as
sist the insurgents by supplying arms
and ammunition, the right to establish
a permanent coaling station, freedom
of trade and railway franchises would
be conceded.
He then inquired how Mr.. Hoajo
thought the japanese government
would regard such a proposition. Nh
Hoajo stated that he had no authority
to discuss the matter in his official
capacity. but that his private opinion
was that it would be absolutely impoz-
sible for Japan to consider such prop
osition or to, render any assistance
whatever to the insurgents. and he
added that he thought the wisest
course was submission to American
,s
The United States minister at Toxic
was notified of the facts revealed by
the investigation and of the resultant
action, and the reply received from
him stated that the United States gov
eminent regarded the matter as finally
p1oSad
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
TOM JOHNSON TELLS WHY

Cleveland, Nov. 4.-Tom Johnson, the
defeated candidate for governor. tonight
gaveeout the following statement relative
to the election in this state; in which he
said. in part:
Tile result in Ohio is due to several
causes, of which the chief was the sue
cessfut attempt of Senator Hanna to i'm
press upon the people of this state that
a continuance of disturbed business con-
ditions demanded his return to the sem
ate.
I'm the last few days of the campaign
the closing of mills and the discharge of
thousands of workmen, together with
bank and business failures throughout
the country, gave color TO Senator Han
mas claim that the election in Ohio in
volved national issues of greater import
ance than the betterment of our local
conditions.
II hope that Senator Hanna's state
meT5 that his reelection will preserve
the industrial and business. situation
from disturbance will be verified and
that confidence which he believes to be
the basis of prosperity will be preserved
THE Republican party in this campaign
had a fund in amount larger than ever in
the history of state politics This fund
was furnished by privileged interests
throughout the country, they not unna-
turally feeling that Senator Hanna was
their national representative. The mag
nitude of this fund enabled the Repub-
lican committee to give che widest posi-
BILE circulation to their claim that bust
ness prosperity depended upon Hanna's
reelection.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Broad Democratic Spirit.
POPE HoNoRs J. J. MGRANE.

Pope Plus has conferred on John j.
McGrane of New York, as leader of the
first American pilgrimage under his
pontiicate, which he received the day
after his election, to the papacy, the
medal Pro ecclesia ct Pontificem.
John J. McGrane of 405 Stuyvesant
avenue, Brooklyn, headed a pilgrimage
to Rome which sailed from New York
on July IA, and arrived in Rome on the
day Plus X was elected pope. The fol-
lowing day the pilgrims were received
by the pope, being the first laymen of
any nationality to be admitted. The
pilgrims presented Peters pence in
zuchetto, skull cap such as is worn
only by the Holy Father. Plus after
expressing his delight at receiving the
Americans, put on the zuchetto in
which the pence had been presented
and gave the one he had worn to Mr..
McGrane. The wife and daughter of
Mr.. McGrane accompanied him on the
pilgrimage
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
AN Souls Dav at MI. olive.

Last Sunday the Catholics of Denver
assembled at Mount Olivet cemetery to
offer prayers for the repose of the
souls in Purgatory. All of the city
priests participated in the exercises and
thousands of Catholics went out to
visit the graves Of their deceased rela-
tives.
On Monday there was solemn mass
of requiem at the Logan avenue chapel
at o'clock, at which Ri Rev. n. c.
Matz delivered the annual sermon.
The altar was draped in mourning and
the music was the Gregorian Mass.
Hundreds received holy communion
both on Sunday and Monday mornings.
During November there will be serv-
ices every evening in Logan avenue
chapel. On Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday evenings there will be benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Tnterllloalltalft news.
BUTTE. MONT.

Phil Fay, night jailer of the city Jail,
received news last week by letter of
the death of his only brother. Patrick
Fay. in the city of Bunnoe. County
Cavan, Ireland. When Mr.. Fay read
the shocking news he tainted and was
taken to his home. being unable II
work that night. His brother was 81
years of age. He left a wife and ten
children; also two sisters. Mrs. Null
Inns and a Mrs. Green, who is the wife
of a wealthy Englishman. The de-
ceased was also a first cousin of Mrs
Tom Mulholland, wife of the cher of
the Butte police force. Mr.. Fay had
not seen his brother in thirty -one years.
Timothy Driscoll, Daniel Sullivan
and Miss Maggie Dennehy left last
week for Queenstown, ireland, for
wears visit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Father Eusebius.

The removal of Rev Father EuSebius
Schlingmann. O. F. NJ, from the as
sistant pastorate of one of the largest
churches in Denver is a sore blow TO
the Catholics of the city Although
Father Eusebius had been in Denver
only a few years, he had endeared him
self to a host of friends, by whom his
departure is greatly regretted. The or
derS from the head of the province at
Paterson, n. j., came last Tuesday
and were as much a surprise to Fa
Their Eusebius as to any of his parish
toner's. For the past three years he
has been assistant pastor OF st. Eliza
beth's FRANCISCAN church. and he has in
that time attained a reputation among
the theologians of the diocese. He has
gone to take charge of the church of
st. Francis at New York City, where
several thousand speaking
given to Father Francis former pastor
of st. Elizabeth's) one year ago. At
that time there was a debt of $66,000
on the building, $4,000 of which has
been raised within the year by Father
Francis. The latter. who is now in
his 64th year, is failing in health and
has been placed on the retired list.
Father Francis work in Denver is
known to ALL and the strain under
NtllCll uS constantly ldOOl GU lloS VI IN
en- him down completely. Father Eu-
sebius left on Wednesday to take the
new Parish.
Although in his thirty-fourth year.
Father Eusebius has. already worked
his way to the front rank, and by his
zeal and simplicity of heart has accom-
plished much for the order. He was
born in Delbrueck province of West
phalia, Germany, and came to America
when 20 years of age. He entered the
college al Paterson, n. j.,
and graduated later from st. Bonaven-
lures. He then went to Butler, N. j.,
for two years. From that place he was
appointed to Croghan, n. Y. where he
worked for four years. Croghan was
his last charge before coming to Den
yer. In company with Father Francis,
Father Eusebius worked indefatigably
toward obliterating the debt that hung
over st. Elizabeth's, and now that
structure is absolutely free of debt.
Much is hoped for and looked for from
Father Eusebius at his new post, as he
has demonstrated his ability to over
come financial difficulties.
The successor of Father Eusebius to
The Denver church is Father Pacificus |
O'Neill who comes from the church of |
St. Patrick in New York City. The new |
assistant is a young man just past % |
years but is an able successor to Fa-.
her Eusebius. Father Plus, pastor OF |
St. Elizabeth's, is still in the east, but |
will return in a short time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
No Flowers Requested.

Helena, Nov. BIN accordance with
one of the last requests of Bishop Bron-
del there VIII be no flowers displayed
at his funeral and the press of the
state is requested to notify the dead
prelate's friends to that effect.
IL is reported this afternoon that in
stead Of being buried in the Catholic
cemetery, the body may be placed in a
crypt underneath the cathedral where
two priests. who died a number Of years
ago. We're buried. This has not been
definitely decided upon, however.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
.MVINGsToN. MONT

AS a result of the shutdown. of the
ismelters. Of the Amalgamated Copper
company throughout the state the
mines of the Livingston and Helena
Coal & Coke company, operating at
Cokedale, closed down Friday of last
week. About seventy-five men are af-
fected but it was the Intention of the
company to increase the force to fully
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE.
Six Big Buildings Burned at Troy,
NJ

Albany, n. Y, Nov. Sire which
started tonight on the Citizens steamboat
pier at Albany ragged for two hours be-
fore it was under control, and destroyed
several large buildings on River street,
between Broadway, and Second street. in
Guiding the beautiful Altrura nall. which
alone entails a loss exceeding $500. 900. The
six buildings burned included the West
ern Union office, Reynolds furniture
store and the old Cluett building
The Troy Record, a morning newspaper
was driven from its office by fire and
water and took refuge in the offices II
the Troy Budget. All teegraphic commu-
nication throughout Troy was crippled
for an hour. The loss will exceed $1,000
GOO. No loss of life or Injuries to persons
are reported
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
A. w. M'CUNE OFFERS
TO BUILD A RAILROAD

Lima, Peru, Nov. "A w McCune,
an American capitalist; julius Nor
mand and Eugenio Larrabure- Unanue
have made an offer to the government
to construct a railroad from Lima to
Pisco in conformity with the law re-
Gently passed. guaranteeing interest on
the investment at the rate of per
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
DIOCESE Of DENVER,
CITY OF DENVER.
st. Francis de Sales Church Dedicated
Last Sunday.
Especial corresoondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Aside from the dedication Of the new
church of St. Francis de Sales, the
week in religious circles has been quite
uneventful. The services which char
aterized the opening of the new church
took place on Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. Bishop Matz officiated and
was assisted by almost every priest in
the city. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Edward Cantwell of st. Joseph's
church. The altar was beautifully an
artistically decorated for the occasion
with chrysanthemums and palms. The
choir rendered Woeber's Mass in c,
with solo quartette and full chorus.
The church was thronged with people
and many were unable to gain admit
lance. The interior decoration of the
chapel is very pretty and is of sub
stantial nature
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
REPLY OF TURKEY.

Constantinople Nov. S.-The Turkish
governments reply to the Austro-Russlanl
reform statement was communicated 81
evening. In brief the porte received ufl-
favorably some of the points in the PROS
ect and reiterates the sincerity OF the
governments application of the former
measures OF reform and the success of
its efforts in appiying them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
EXODUS oF MEGRoEs

Chicago, Nov 3zExcitement prevails
among the colored citizens of Morgan
Park as the result of the posting of
placards giving notice to all colored per
sons to leave withinFf orty-eight hours.
movement is the outcome of the murder
of Chief of Police Airey Saturday night
by a negro Fl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
BUTTE is GRIEF STRICKEN.
Catholics Deeply Deplore the Sudden
Death of Bishop Brondel.


The entire body of Catholics in Butte,
clergy and laymen alike, are grief
stricken over the death of Bishop
Brondel. Announcement came Tuesday
20 the local clergy that the funeral will
be held in Helena Friday morning in
the cathedral Archbishop Christie Of
Portland. ore; Bishop O'Day Of Sc
attic, Wash; Bishop O'Reilly of Baker
City, Ore, and Bishop GlorieuX Of Boise
IDA. are expected to be present and
pihciate during the funeral services.
With these high dignitaries of the
catholic church will be a number Of
priests from all parts Of the state.
ne funeral Of a Catholic bishop is
always accompanied with great pomp
and solemnity. The music is by the
great masters and is counted among
the most magnificent selections in the
world. The fun choir. composed of the
best singers in Helena and Butte. viii
sing the responses. while a duartette
of male voices Will add to the solemnity
and completeness OF. the services
A special high mass will be cele-
brated. i'm which the bishops and priests
viii take part, also a great number OF
altar boys.
Choosing a Bishop.
After the death of a bishop a period
OF thirty days is usually set apart in
memoriam. and during this allotted
time mass VIII be said for the departed
each day throughout the diocese, and
also other prayers for the dead.
KEY. Father DeSiere of Butte, Rev.
amer Piernat of. Anaconda, Rev. Fa-
ther Callahan of Butte and Rev Fa-
ther Day Of Helena compose the adj
NlSorY board of Bishop Brondel and to
tAese viii fan the responsibility of set
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
KILLED BY TRAMps

Waterloo. Ia. Nov. 3.-Josh Rush, pres
1dent of the Swan Gas company, was as
saulted by tramps in his home late last
night, and died today of his injuries His
assailants have not been captured. Mr.
Rush was prominent in the Commercial
Travelling Mems association and. was we'll
known throughout the states
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

300 men soon after the 1st of the
month. The coal and coking industry
of Park county is important to the
business interests. and "a shut down of
long duration will work hardship to
Livingston and the towns adjacent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
CoMBEs WILL RESIGN

Philadelphia Nov IA special dispatch
from Paris. says that at meeting Of the
council of ministers today Premier
Combes announced that he will resign
Immediately after the budget is voted IN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
TROUBLE WITH SIOUX INDIANS.

| Washington, Nov 4-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs today received
the following telegram from Indian
Agent Brennan, who is at Newcastle.
Report of Indian trouble here eXag-
gerated From best information at
hand, thirty-five miles north of Lusk
a fight occurred between officers and
some twenty Indians. some of them
from Pine Ridge. Seven Indians. in
Guiding one sduaw. killed. also sheriff
and deputy. About ten Indian families
under arrest here; will start them for
agency tomorrow. In my opinion Il
mistake was made in precipitating the
fight. Would recommend that United
States attorney of this district be di-
rected to act on behalf of department,
and make thorough investigation. I
am assured by officers of this county
that no further trouble will occur"
The Indian office sympathizes with
the view that the whites were the ag-
gressors and will recommend 10 Secre-
tary Hitchcock that he ask the at
torney general to have the affair in
vestigated as recommended by Mr..
Brennan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
COLORADO BANK TOO LIBERAL.

Victor, Colo, Nov. 4.-The First Ma
tional bank OF this city, controlling
interest in which is owned by the
Woods Investment company, closed its
doors shortly before o'clock this aft
ernoon. A notice was posted saying
that the bank was in the hands of the
comptroller of the currency. The banks
capital is $50, 900. The deposits amount
ed to about 100000 A quiet run on
the bank had been in progress for sew
eral dayS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Washington, Nov. 4.-The First Ma
tional bank of Victor. Colo. was closed
today by direction of the acting comp
troller of the currency, the examiner
reporting the bank to be insolvent.
James B. .Lazear, national bank ex-
aminer has been appointed receiver.
The bank was organized in September,
1900
The failure, the acting comptro.ler
states, is due to losses sustained by
reason of excessive accommodations,
extending to mining interests with
which the officers of the bank were
connected.
p The statement of the resources and
liabilities of the bank on Sept. 8, 1903,
the date of the last report of condition
made to the comptroller shows loans
and discounts of $231,7S2; cash and cash
items, $53 ia; deposits, $3O4343.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

The infant offspring of Louis Osella
from Shelley was baptized last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
IDAHO FALLS IDA.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS

The second discourse upon the 'Dfvin-
ity of Christ as proved by his mira
cles, was given last Sunday. 1t was
truly encourag ing that there is a better
turnout of our Catholics at mass now.
-
Idaho Falls now can boast of a min
isterial alliance OF course it is taken
for granted that delegates from the
Catholic and Mormon churches are not
requested to join. An alliance was
formed some two years ago. Great
promises were given to ameliorate the
town, but nothing was accomplished.
1t is too bad for them that the Catho-
lies are beginning to be power around
here
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Mr.. j. Mccarthy, the ex-mayor of
Butte, has been in town for the past
week, with a view toward real estate
investments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Edgemont, s. D., Nov. A posse
has reached here with nine bucks and
twelve squaws of the party of Sioux
that killed Sheriff Miller and Deputy
Falkenburg i'll Wyoming. They were
the South Dakota line. Other mem
bers of the band eluded the posse and
escap ped.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Religious and Personal.

Mrs. Joseph Walsh of Twenty-sev-
enth and Champa streets, entertained
the ladies of st. Vincents Aid society
at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Mullen was hostess at
meeting of the Aandern club last We'd
nesday afternoon. The papers of the
series on the study of Italy were quite
interesting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
MO MORE SHAVE HUNTING.

Manila. Nov 5-The Philippine com
mission has confirmed the anti-slaYery
law passed by che legislative council OF
the Moro provinces Oct. 8. prohibiting
slave hunting In all the Moro territory
and providing for the confiscation of all
vessels engaged in slave traffic.
Let those who complain of having to
work undertake TO do nothing. If this
does not convert them, nothing will.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07

Mrs NJ Higgins is now on the fair
road to recovery. to the delight of her
friends.