davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
ARCHBISHOP oUIeLEY's TASK.

The erection of sky-scraper on the
southwest corner of Madison street
and Wabash avenue, Chicago, to be
occupied largely by the Catholic So
cieties of that city, the rehabilitation
of St Mary's university and the abo-
lition of tuition fees in the parochial
schools, are among the ideas which
will be presented by the Catholic
clergy and laity to Archbishop Quig-
ley when he assumes control of the
diocese of Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Schools of Thought.

SSnoOIS OF nOuqht.
1t can be readily conceived. there
fore, how, within the church itself
and in entire accord with her spirii
and her teachings, different schools
OF thought may arise. The we'll.
known schools of the Dominicans
and Jesuits is a case in point and
their discussions on the difficult sub.
Jects OF grace are matter of history
Both sides agree that grace exists
that it is a gift of God, that it lifts
man to the capacity of performing a
supernatural act-they agree on all
points OF purely Catholic teaching.
But on the precise question-what
is THIS gift of grace in itself. in its
very entirety?-upon this thew do NOT
agree and it is not necessary that
they agree until the church speaks
aultnorltatiVely upon the question.
Ihe whole difficulty of understand
ing the differences among Catholics
arises from the supposition that the
Cathollc he 20 liberty whatever with
regard to his religion, that his church
Goes all his thinking for him tells
nlm what to believe and what not to
believe, and just how much to believe
on every possible subject connected
WIN his religion. In this view tbe
catholic is conceded no liberty ,of
thought, his mind is cribbed and cah-
med, he is likened to a child that must
De fed, and his credulity is driven To
us last refuge in superstition.
Such, however. is a mistal,en oo,
2eptlon of the Catholic mind. The low.
4! Catholic believes the TEACHINGS NJ
MS church, observes her laws obavs
ler olsclpllne, hearkens to her ai-
nee: But in so doing he makes no
sacrifice of his intelligence. Because
us submission to the church is an in.
ellgent submission, based ON tho
conviction that Christ is God and
nat God is truth. AS there Is bnt
me God, there is but one coherent
,ody OF truth that cannot Contradict
CselT, and the Catholic believes tba+
MS satisfying body of truth is IN he
ound in his church.
Just as little, too, does he forfeit
us liberty of thought. For, aside
rom the fact that his submission to
Il ne oogmas and the discipline of tbe
jhurch is free act, an exercise of
us hnerty, there still remains bevond
nese limits vast and beautiful field
Il truth for the Catholic to explore
.nd TO enjoy-a field that attracts and
lolos under its powerful spell MANY
lon-Catholic philosophers, artists lit.
erateurs. This view of the church is
aken by the clearest non-Catholic
alnds, as may be seen in the CLOSING
napters of Mallock's clever book Ts
lie Worth Living?'
therefore, in answer to the nues.
ION, How can the Catholic church
erm1t differences of opinion amone
er members?' the Catholic answers
broad terms: Because the Catbo.
e church is an institution in which
mere is room for such difference for
,ithln her pale, while there are truths
men must be believed, namely her
oetrlnal teachings, there are also
lany opinions Of her theologians and
,rIters which she does not bind her
!. !. to adopt; it is here that the
lferences occur" '' INC
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

The Order of Salesian Fathers cares
for upwards of 5000 lepers in Colon
bia, South America. When Father Al
bert, the visiting superior, was in
South America he visited, it is stated,
10000 sufferers from this disease.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

Stricken with smallpox while minis
tering to one of his congregation, Fa-
ther Buckley of Holy Trinity church.
Middletown, o., has recovered. His
parishioners held a meeting the other
evening. The men presented him with
a purse of $1,000, the Married Ladies'
sodality with $500, and the Young
Ladies' sodality with $500.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
MORE PROTESTANT TESTIMONY

Ministers of the Christian (or
"Campbellite") denomination are not
as rule, very much disposed to grant
that aught good exists in the ancient
church. Most Catholics, we fear, find
people OF that sect extremely intoler-
ant. For this reason the following
found in the Christian Century of this
city tissue of April 9O), has a value
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

gument and discussion as to the
choice of this or that method, since
/, discussion is really intended to cleal
up difficulties.
In short, it is the case of perfect
union upon essentials and division up
on accidentals, or, as the homely say
ing puts it, They agree to disagree.
Situation Is Parallel.
Nov, the disagreement of Catholic
theologians within the Catholic
church is somewhat of a parallel stu.
alton in the spiritual order. The
church is society; it has it's forms
of government, its spiritual constitu-
ton, its laws. 1t aims at a definite
end, and it lays down certain teach
ings that must be believed before it's
members can, as children of the
church, attain that end.
These teachings are the dogmas
of the church, the teachings of faith,
every one of which all Catholics,
from the Pope down to the humblest
soul, must either implicitly or explic-
itly believe under pain of exclusion
from the fold
If a Catholic willfully were to re-
ject one of these dogmas, he would
be considered and treated by the
church just as he would be treated by
his country should he betray her-as
an outcast and traitor. And so,
| Just as all Americans are one in that
fundamental attachment to our land
SO all Catholics must be one in their
unquestioning adherence to the dog
matte teachings of their faith.
1T becomes Immediately evident
that, over and above this necessary
belief in dogma, there is possible a.
vast outlying field which is more or
less open to discussion. For the Cath
ollc church does not, as many sup
pose, demand of her children an act
OF faith in everything that pertains to
her religion. She insists upon her
dogmas, it is true, and she safeguards
these dogmas by forbidding discussion
upon or views of subjects that would
scandalize her children, endanger
their faith or disturb their peace and
harmony.
But, beyond this, they are free to
choose and to hold their opinions on
any religious topic; they may discuss
ways and means, just as our congress
discusses them; they may hold oppo-
site opinions on the same subject. and
they may defend these opinions with
all the ardor and ingenuity possible.
The only proviso made is that the
Catholic faith shall not be jeopardized
nor Catholic concord impaired by
reckless or 1ll-timed speculations.
Such liberty of thought and speech
has had its place in the church from
the earliest times. st. Peter and St.
Paul are thought to have warmly on
posed each other on the question of
circumcision; st. Cyprian and st.
Stephen took different views as tn
whether heretics should be baptized.
st. Augustine, and st. Jerome. and
st. John Chrysostom, and st. Atha-
nas1us-in fact, all the doctors of the
church, wrote and spoke not only
against those outside the church. but
against those inside as well, only with
the difference that in the former in
stances they defended the dogmatic
teachings OF the church, and in the
latter some line of action or some
point OF view which they deemed best
TO aid the church under the existing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
w. BANK
CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 900.

General Banking in All its Branches.
Directors--J. B. Cosgrif, John j. DAILY. o. ].
99ansDury, Moylan G. Fox. J. E. CoSgrin, w.
r NOBLE; George M. Downey, John Donnellan,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
Victim Of Yellow &C.

Mexico City; S. G Ramsey general
manager Of the Peninsula Consolldat-
ed railroads, died last night Of yellow
fever at Merida. He had Just return
there from yisir to this city. His i'll
ness was exceedingly brief
Ramsey has been engaged in the
railway business in this republic for
seven years, He leaves wife. who
is now in this city. Two sons by a
former wife live in the States He
was a brother Of the chief clerk to the
general manager Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, with headquarters at Phila-
delphia
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

hands today and innumerable deals Of
every kind are the results Of the
great success of the Superior Com
pany
Perhaps a dozen contracts for new
wells were let today and new der.
ricks are being erected on all sides
Of the field Capitalists from all
over the country are pouring into the
city and investing heavily on oil prop
critics of all kinds
]. r. Ritter a shallow well driller,
lis Securing eight or ten barrels OF oil
per day from each of a series Of seven
or eight wells, which do not exceed
$50 feet In depth. The product is Of
ia very superior quality and is READILY
disposed Of at a handsome figure.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
Bowie Postofflce Rohbed.

Montague, Texas Burglars enter
ed the postoffice at Bowie Saturday
night ana secured $500 in cash and
$1,000 in stamps. They also attempted
to enter the City National Bank. but
were frustrated by the night watch.
man The postofflce was not known
to have been robbed until Sunday
morning. A portion OF the stamps
we're found hidden in culyert near
town. Hounds are now on the trail
of the thieves
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
suoeess Vic strawberriea.

Brennan, Texas: Mr.. A. L. Nor
Kiss has few acres in berries this
year, and his success with them IS an
object lesson to truck growers, He
only has a few acres of his farm in
berries and will make more on those
few acres than he win on the other
seyenty-five acres OF the farm He IS
Inmates that he Will clear $1,000 this
year on his berries All kinds Of
truck this year shows that cotton is
not the crop for this section. espec
tally when the boil weevils are threat
ening it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

New York: An unknown man sit
ting in an open car crossing Brooklyn
bridge yesterday suddenly alighted
when the car was in the middle Of the
center span, and, running to the side
Of the bridge, jumped into the river.
He threw his hat in the face Of a fire.
man who tried to seize him as he
stood poised on the edge Of the tres
tie work, and then Owed head first
holding lighted cigar between mis-
teeth His body rose to tho surface
Immediately after the plunge and was
carried away by the ourrent
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
whitecapplno Tabooed.

Ballinger, Texas: Recently notices
have been posted here making threats
to do bodily harm TO negroes if they
do not at once leave the town. Mayor
John Hotter has issued proclamation
in which he states very explicitly that.
the negroes shall not be molested. and
he has appointed as deputy marshals
number Of prominent citizens with
Instructions to see that there is no
molestation Of the blacks The step
taken win probably prove effectivs
and there is now not much fear Of
any trouble
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
chIoroformed and Robbed.

indianapolis, Ind; Lula IIadley.
the chambermaid who refused to make
Booker T. WashIngton's bed. was
chloroformed and robbed by negroes
early this morning. Forty-three dol.
lars were taken. Negroes have sent
he'd threatening letters and several
have been seen prowling about the
house The robbery was not known
until this morning, when the family
awakened dazed by the drug.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
cloudburat Near EnId.

Enid, o r.: Hundreds Of persons
were rendered homeless and property
estimated at 100000 was damaged by
cloudBrst that struck west Of this
city at midnight Saturday night The
aggregate damage will doubtless be
raised by losses between Enid and the
seat for the storm At - O'Clock a
bank OF water three feet high and 200
feet wide swept down through the bot
toms, carrying houses and everything
before il.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
Musr LEAvE M 4 YEAH.


Russian Jews Told They VIII Have to
Emlprate.
ST. Petersburg, May 25-While Il f.
not intended to imply that the gov.
ernment's Jewish policy aims at slim.
ulating Jewish Immigration, observ
ers say this win he the result
1t is noteworthy however, that M.
Kronsheven, the editor OF The Bessar.
abez. the anti-semitic paper OF Klsh
enev writing after the massacre, ad.
dressed the Jews in an article in THU
way:
Become Christians and our broth
ers and enjoy all the privileges OF
Russian citizenship. II not, you have
one year to 80 where you please. Az
ter that term has expired there must
not remain single Jew in Russia,
unless he is Christianized, ana there
fore asy entrance TO Russia will be
forbidden to the Jews forever"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

Palestine Texas The Anderson
County Farmers Institute will hold
It's regular meeting in this city on
Thursday and Friday June 4 and 8.
A specially prepared program Will be
rendered Some leading speakers on
the subject Of diyersifeation have
been secured aud the best meeting
that has yet been held by the institute
is anticipated.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
TROOPS ON HAND.
INVESTIGATION OF AssAssINA-
TON TO PROCEED.
PROTECTION WAS NECESSARY.
Fear VIII Probably Prevent aane
Witnesses From Telling Every
thing They Know.

Louisville, Ky, May 25.--A special
from Jackson, Ky to the Herald
says
A battalion of troops numbering
100 men, arrived in Jackson yester-
day afternoon to preserve order In
the town and about the court house
during the legal investigation Of the
assassination of James B. Mareum,
the last victim Of the Hargls-Coclrell
feud. The battalion is made up Of
one Infantry company from Shelby
vile aud two batteries OF artillery
from Louisville and Lexington, which
arrived on a special train from Lex
lngton and at once pitched camp on
wide common owned by Alexander
Hargls, tear the center Of the town
The arrival OF. the troops was un-
marked by any particular incident
Travelling on the special train with
the soldiers were County Judge Har-
gls and his brother, State Senator AL
exander HargIs, the two most prom
inent members of the Hargls family.
Another passenger was J. G. Bach,
who is regarded as the most Import
ant Of the witnesses summoned to ties,
fifty before the special grand jury as
to the assassination He returned
from Los Angeles, Cal, to give evil
dence, During the course of an in
tervlew he expressed the belief that
no disorders would occur as long as
the troops remained. Judge Bach said
he did not fear a personal attack and
declared that he would remain at his
home without taking any special
measures for self-protecnon
Public opinion is divided as to the
possibility of indictment or conviction
of Marcum's assassination as a result
Of the work Of the special grand jury
which will be impanneled today with
Judge Redwlne sitting on the hench
Curtis Jett. wlcssis ifer arrest at
Winchester charged with the crime,
will not ask for change Of venue If
indicted and returned to Jackson.
Prosecuting Attorney Byrd stated that
it is possible that motion might be
made by those Interested in the pros
ecation Doubt is expressed by many
as to the probability Of Witnesses mus.
tering up courage to tell the grand
jury all they know The common be-
lief is that fear Of. assassination after
the troops are withdrawn may seal
the lips Of those who may know about
the killing Of Marcum No time has
been set for the withdrawal of troops,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

f'latonia, Texas; A wreck occurred
in the yards Of the Galveston. Harris
burg and San Antonio railroad about
z o'clock yesterday morning but, fort
unately, no one was hurt Two stock
cars which were standing on side
track too close to the main line We're
struck by a passing freight and almost
totally demolished
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
Blg Appr,oprlation.

Denver Solo. The construction
company that is building the Denver,
Northwestern and Pacific railroad,
has appropriated s5.S0O.ooO for addI-
tional construction, Including a two
and quarter mile tunnel through
the main range and a temporary line
over the range for use during two
years that will be consumed in build
ing the tunnel Contracts will have
been awarded, II is expected by June
80.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

Hartford Conn; The labor union
Incorporation bin has been rejected by
the committee on labor in the State
senate. The bill provided for the in
corporation of labor unions, affixed
new penalties for boycott. inbmida-
ton and riot, and arranged for no
.tice for strikes and locli0uts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

Alto. Texas: A NJ Young, cashier
Of the Continental Bank and Trust
company of Fort Worth was here
Wednesday and Thursday and organ
lied bank at this place, to open for
business as soon fixture are received.
Most all Of the business men took
stock.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
Improved crop outIook.

Bolton, Texas The crop outlook
has much improved in the last ten
days Harvesting viii begin next
week and the oat crop is fairly good
Wheat is not so good Much June
corn. Milo maize and kaffr corn are
being planted.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
ID SO LorenzI operatIons.

Greenville. Texas: Or Joe Becton
was in Dallas yesterday to witness
the operations of Dr. Lorenz, the
bloodless surgeon The demonstra-
lions took place in the rooms OF the
medical department Of The University
OF Dallas under the auspices OF which
DR. Lorenz visits Dallas. Dr. Bocton
is one of the faculty Of this university
st. Louis: Mrs Clementlne Papin-
Carrier. great Rtgranddaughter OF
La Clede, founder Of ST. Louis is
dead
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
esls sunday sehooI conysntIon.

Mckinney Texas AT the close OF
! most successful session Of the Coll
Ia county Sunday school convention
the vote was taken and Mckinney de-
eided as the place for the next con-
yention, to be held in the First Bap-
list church
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
A startIinq Find.

Joaquin, Texas: Last evening
news came to town that the body OF
a dead man had been found in the
woods two and a half miles from
joaquin A coroners inquest was
held this morning, and it proved to
be a man about FIVE feet ten inches
high, white
The body was so badly decompos-
ed that it rendered recognition inn
possible, ard it was evident that
the man had been murdered and
he murderer tried to conceal his
awful crime by piling logs on. him
and trying to burn the body. There
was nothing by which he could be
identified His clothing had been
Stripped off him and placed in the
log heap His coat was a heavy blue
serge, shirt a good grade of percale
end pants Of black cashmere.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

Beeville, Texas; The onion crop
now being harvested is the greatest
in the history Of Bee county Melons
are reported to be doing well, but viii
be late on account Of the cold and
backward spring
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

Lindale Texas The man named
Carl Phillips, an epileptic, who at
tempted 20 KIN himself BY taking an
overdose Of morphine a few days ago.
is reported to have killed himself yes
terday with a double barreled shot
enn
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
Russia Invaded cores.

Yokohama' All reports received
here agree as to the presence OF 200
RUSSIAN troops at Yong Campho, on
the Korean side Of the Yalu river. and
against the occupation Of which by
the Russians the Korean government
|energetically protested
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27

st. Louis Resolutions habe been
adopted by meeting OF Hebrews
asking the car Of Russia 20 take
steps to prevent further slaughter Of
Jews.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
An invalid Burned.

Leggett Texas: Mr.. e. l..
Gresham, an Invalid living three ,
miles from this town, was burn .
ed up alive in his sons house
While the family was al work
In the fold the house caught
fire All Of the contents were
destroyed, in the course Of
which the sad cremation occur
red
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.

Frank Reed Frisco brakeman, lost
hand at Monctt Mo.
Gov Pennypacker of Pennsylvania
has signed the child labor b;ll
Calm prevails at Valparaiso, Chile.
and it is thought that rioting viii not
be resumed.
Dr. A. L. Blesh OF Guthrie has been
elected president OF the Oklahoma
Medical association.
Mitchell Woods breaking wild
horse to ride, at Sunset. was thrown
aud his leg broken below the knee.
The Security Oil company has been
organized at beaumont with capital
stock of ss,OoO,OOo for the purpose Of
operating the refinery built by Geo. A.
Burt.
Martin Rowald has dled suit at Beau
mont against the Texas and New Or
leans railway for alleged damages in
the sum Of si5,0oo tor personal in
pries.
The Chiekasaw per capita payment
Of $40 for each Chicliasaw indian start
ed yesterday at Tlshomingo by Indian
Agent shoenfelt who VIII distribute
100000
The council Of the western Missouri
diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
church voted in favor Of changing the
namc to that OF the American Catho-
lie Church
Lieut. General Miles has requested
Secretary Root 10 inform him what
portions Of his reports we're given. to
the press, by whom made public and TO
whom furnished
Haines & Bames Of Kinglisher OK,
ell build an up-to-date elevator at
sugden, l. T.. The citizens are build
ing bridges and roads 50 people can
have good roads 90 toxin
Monitcr ANDERSON yonng man
2 ~ 4 i4l's lcssa at islll' 9
horne J. ~ ~ulle a'eenp'inR 70 ss'
on moving train. his head being eon'-
pletely severed from the body.
at special meeting Of the city
council an order was made TO proceed
at once to call an election to vote on
the issuance o. si9'Vov n bonus 20
opiid sesool Eousss AT Mu7kosee
Ehel ciarae, daughter Of Mr. and
MS Jasper ". CLARKE OF Baltimore,
'sAo was kidnapped twoaty.threc years
'so w a Tramp - o'''S "'ain ~ '''
rome lroe MAleh sac was s'oien
a wcman about forty years Of age
bs.ioyoi 10 be Mrs. claude Guernsey
Of Philadelphia. diai from the effects
Of iartolic acia taken with suicidal in
tent at me Hotel Navarro sew lorN'
tuesday aisit. = bottle with a rilts'
burg label lay on lhe aoor in Rer
r7g'a
Henry Williams. formerly brake
man on tie Katy in Texas and whose
brother, Pope waAama. lives at HIS
boao' was l'iiien N +" ilelspe ~'ooh %
the Illinois YEA iai " AcVoi'ps IVY
MES,
The Hong Kong Telegraph reports
,hat ihe Japanese government has in
strncted IT'S representatives at Hong
Kong ana Shanghai ana N inc stra''s
settlements TO purchase quah'''ies ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-05-27
woNDERFUL DISCOVERY MADE
salt Solution That viii Cure Lockiaw
and Locomotor Ataxla.

and Locomotor Ataxia.
Chicago, May 25.-It Is announced
at the University Of Chicago that DR.
Samuel A Mathews OF Chicago has
discovered salt solution that will
cure loclkjaw uremia, locomotor
ataxia and morphine poisoning A
solution OF calcium chloride. sodium
chloride, sodium sulpbate and sodium
citrate is injected in large quantities
into the patients veins. The kidneys
in particular are stimulated and the
entire nervous system is benefited
The discovery Of Dr.. Matthews was
made after he had experimental along
tBs'aI mes Of theories advanced by Pro.
fsssshs Jacques Loeb and Albert p
Matthews, who held that the action
Of Inorganic salts on tissues Of the
body was electrical
Practical appliances OF Dr. Ma.
thews' treatment at the university
laboratories, it is said, have proved
It successful.