The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-07
rrE ,EpmoNTAIN AND COLORADO FEBRUARY 1903

y
tinue because of Secretary Shaw's no
tice that banks must replace S2O, O0,9Oo
state and municipal bonds held py
treasury with government bonds before
Aug. / deposits probably Will be re-
duced instead.
Professor A. p Matthews of Univer-
sity of Chicago, who stated last year
that alcohol under certain condltlons IS
food. declared in class lecture that al
cohol is constantly being manufactured
in human body.
| Wireless telegraph message from
/ President Roosevelt to King Edward
transmitted 1900 miles by Marconi
from Wellfeet (Mass.) station to Corn
wall, England; previous record broken
by 300 miles.
Aguinaldo petitioned congress for
$1O0, O00 600 loan to Philippine farmers
to relieve distress: establishment or
bank to make loans at per cent suS-
gested; plan submitted for gradual re-
payment in sixteen years.
| Euclid Madden and James T. Kelley,
Pittsfield (Mass.) trolley crew who col
lided with President Roosevelt's car
riage. pleaded guilty to manslaughter;
Madden given six months sentence.
The fourteenth annual convention OF
the United Mine Workers of America
| opened at indianapolis, Jan. 19. Every
| train brought delegates from every
| part of the United States. President
| Mitchell arrived Sunday. He was met
J at Greenfield by a reception committee
representing the Central Labor union OF
indianapolis, and including several
prominent citizens.
-
| British debt increased $500, 900 be-
cause of Boer war; Rand mine owners
practically accept their assessment
coal shipments to United States con-
tinue; 100000 tons exported in six
| weeks.
/ Ex-Mayor d. S. Rose of Milwaukee,
| in address at real estate board banquet,
| advised Chicago not to seek new char
| ter from Legislature; self government
declared only salvation of American
cities
%
| Six thousand Filipinos paraded at
| Manila and petitioned Governor Taft
! to remain; he declared that appoint
ment to supreme bench already had
been refused, but that he now believed
acceptance best.
English railroad reform aided by
| Lord Hanbury's speech, declaring bust
ness men and not ornamental directors
are needed; passenger traffic less prof
liable every year; Irish land solution
| threatened by theosury's penurious-
ness.
William H Kelly Colorado state rep
resentative, whose vote is needed to
! elect Teller senator, believed to have
been kidnapped; other Democrats
agreed to spend ninety day session in
capitol If necessary.
|
Henry Kramer, 1858 One Hundred
and Sixteenth street, injured by ex-
plosion of cartridges, accidentally
picked up with coal in railroad yards
and placed in stove.
Union League club member, in letter
to The Tribune, opposed Edgar A.Ban-
croft's candidacy for president because
he stood with the ]. Edward Atkin-
sons, when President Mckinley was
spending sleepless nights"
| o.
Owners of New York ''fiatiron" build
ing, Broadway, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-third street, sued for $4,000 by
merchant whose windows were broken
by DETECTED gale of wind.
William McKinley's birthday ami
versary celebrated at Canton, o., with
banquet at which President Roosevelt
was chief guest and speaker; latter and
his party first visited Mrs. Mckinley
and WeStlaWn cemetery.
Suspension of Venezuelan blockade
believed near by British officials; Lord
Lansdowne working hard to that end;
German naval report indicates Berlin
officials are anxious to remove bad i'm
preston over San Carlos.
Investigation by legislature of drain
age boards 100000 legal fees for 1902
will be accompanied by inquiry into
$4,000 also spent for stenographers'
fees; relatives of nearly every trustee
on payroll.
Chicago river tunnels must be low
cred by street railways or $4,000
monthly fine will be exacted after noti-
fication by secretary of war; resolution
introduced in house by Mann of Illinois
on legal opinion of judge advocate gen.
eral.
o
Soft coal miners announced at Indi-
annapolis convention that 1919 cents a
ton wage increase will be demanded,
and strike ordered if necessary; w. D.
Ryan, for Illinois, urged that confer
ence with operators be hurried.
%
Fifty-four insane women burned to
death in Colney Hatch asylum fire,
near London; 900 patients were asleep
in five wooden buildings, which had in
sufficient water supply and exits.
R0SSC0MM0N JAUNTING CAR
Dine