davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-03
ANOTHER WARMING
AGAINST AMERICA
Russian Article Filled
With FOrebOding.
MENACE TO ALL OF EUROPE
Member of French Academy Last TO See
Trouble N Store for
Cider States.

THE Future and Power OF the United
States" is the title Of an article Just
published by NJ Hanotaux. membe~ 0I
the French Academy. which the Jour
nal de St Petersburg" an influential
Russian newspaper. reprints and re
Views.
The Russian estimate OF the article is
today made public by the Departm n [
Of Commerce and Labor.
The great American Republic" says
the journal" is already high above
the horizon OF the commercial world
Its attitude is menacing. AL eyes are
press its position power. and one word
viii justify il, organization
Progress and Prosperity.
Above and over all, permeatins the
life Of the people. is an active and fer
tile genius. a spirit OF enterprise. an as
siduity Of labor. perfect liberty ard
equality Of all the citizens.
IF these are not the elements Cf a
peoples progress and prosperity, wnat
are? Here there is vast army armed
20 the teeth for the arts OF peace. and
even for the arts Of war, lifting itself
beyond the oceans, not month from
the ports Of the old world, bui week
IF one considers the question Of
freight. the United States IS neaser to
lnc Alt ulttIfAIt;tn tn1n Live Ipott Is 10
Marsci.lCS. Tomorrow this colossal Cm-
pire. master of the Panama canal viii
interfere in some way between Europe
and Asia.
1t will control the commerce of this
West. and East for il viii hold the
principal way.
An American Peril.
Thus. at the beginning Of the
twentieth century. the United States
faces the world as a most desirable mar
kCt on the one hand and as an awful
menace 70 manufacturing nations on the
other.
"Win the prosperity and progress that
! have marked the American Republic q
| movements during the last decade or
/ two continue until they obscure us alif
| In other words, are we to be confronted
! by an American peril more terrible and
more pressing than the Yellow Peril ,
The peril exists. OF this there is
no doubt.
The Washington times., 1904-08-03
Kuropatkin Compelled to Abandon Strong
hold and Retire to the North After Ter
rifle Fighting With Kuroki.
HEAPS OF DEAD AND WOUNDED
COVER THE FIELDS OF BATTLE
Cars Troops Reported to Be Without Food
and Living on Sugar---Japanese Squadron
Refuses TO Fight Russian Ships.

ST PETERSBURG, Aug 3-Gen Kuropatkin reports that the
Russian troops have retired from aCheng along the road Ans
Chan-Chan
The retreat perfect order despite heat which caused
many SunStToke
He adds that serious has been received from the
'front.'
RUSSIAN DEFEAT NEAR LlA0-YANG.
LONDON Aug -A dispatch from IaoYang dated yesterday
reports another Russian defeat
The dispatch says that Sunday Kukase northeast of Lao
Yang encountered superior force japanese and after
hard fight driven back with loss of nearly 1000
JAPANESE CRUISER KASUGA SUNK.
ROME, Aug. 3-The "Ciornae DItafa has dispatch from
Tokyo reporting that the japanese cruiser Kasga has been sunk No
particulars given
The Kasuga formerly the Argentine washp Rvada ana
purchased by the japanese shortly before the with
Kasuga vessel of 200 burden and
carried of 500 officers and men.
The Washington times., 1904-08-03
CureFs Record.

The testimony Of the other witnesses,
Mrs Mary Cure, wife Of the marine
Miss Lulu Mangum, her sister; Miss FL
sie RaynOr. and CIret. Tailed with the
statement made by CUret yesterday
None Of them saw Curet push George
over and all saw him make the most
earnest efforts 10 save his life. Curet
and George were the best Of friends and
no motive was shown for such an act
as Curet was accused Of. lie had not
been drinking.
Curet has an interesting record H.
has been commended for bravery upon "a
number Of occasions. Congress voted
him "A medal of honor for his conduct
al Tientsin. where he saw service with
the allied forces. Curct was one Of those
who brought Capt. Harry Leoraru. of
the Marine Corps. of the field when his
arm WAS shot on
The Washington times., 1904-08-03
Marine Released From
Custody on the Cor
Oner'S Order.
HE DISPLAYED BRAVERY
Worked to Save the Boy
Until He Had to Quit Be-
cause of Exhaustion.

Adrian Curet. the marine who failed
IN his attempt TO save young Clarence
George from drowning at Smoots s wharf
on last Saturday afternoon. and who
was afterward held by the police upon
the complaint of Mr.. Thompson, George
sJepfather, who alleged that Curet had
pushed the boy overheard. was prompt
" acquitted by the jury at the COro-
rers inquest held at the new mOrgue
this morning. Curet was discharged
from custody.
1t was brought out through witnesses
that Curet and George. with number
of friends, went to Smoot's wharf to
battle. George could not swim very
well, and asked Curet to look after him,
which Curet promised to do. The boy
either jumped or fell overheard and
went under. AS soon as he came TO the
surface Curet dived after him and made
earnest attempts TO save him, but the
tide was strong. and George struggled
so hard in his fight that both were car
ried out from shore.
Finally when a rOwboat reached them
Curet was so completely exhausted that
he had 10 be pulled out Of the water.
Witnesses Heard.
ne NTSL WlNnESE taltQ DN Deputy
Coroner Glazebrook was DR. r. w. Ba-
ker acting Deputy Coroner, who ex-
amined the body Of George. DR.. Baker
said he found the usual evidences OF
death by drowning. There were no signs
OF violence.
william Calvert told of having met the
George boy on the afternoon of July 80
They went toward the river 10 meet
Curet. Curet asked the boys to go in
swimming Witness. George and Willie
Mangum went along with Curet. They
pct on their bathing suits on Smoots
barge. Mangum said he had a cramp.
according TO witness, and refused 70 60
in.
Come on, Clarence. get MangHm s
nerve" was Curets remark. according
20 witness.
They were standing together said
Calvert" and when he said that Mr.
Curet put his hand on Clarence's shOul-
der and pushed him over. Clarence wen
down and Mr.. Curet jumped in after
him. They went down and came VI
severaI times. and the last time Curet
came up he was separated from
George.
Curet looked for the boy and, when
ne did not come up, ulFeu dSdh allt4
him When the marine came TO the
surface he was pulled into A boat He
was exhausted. He and George, witness
said. were on good terms
Homer Kelley. another Of the boys
who were in the party. said he was not
looking when George went overheard.
lie, however, saw Curet watching for
him and when the boy came up CuTet
Immediately went in after him. Nel-
ley's description Of the occurrences that
followed was the same given BY the pre-
Ced{ug witness
The Washington times., 1904-08-03

Partly cloudy, with mod
crate temperature, tonight
and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-08-03

Continued on Second Page.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
FILIPINO TOOK PRIZES.

"Yet they tell us the rights and freedom of citi-
zenship are not to be extended to that country"
said Associate Justice Seth Sheprrd of the district
court of appeals and of the Georgetown Law school
faculty, as he presented two prizes to Roman Jose
Lacson de Paula Filipino, at the commence
ment of the graduating class of the school last week.
The honored Filipino, who had dstanced his Amer
lean fellow students, is from the island of Negros
He took the honors gracefully, and judging by the
greeting extended by the student body he adj
vanced to receive the prizes, his victory was pop
ular one.
The occasion was the thirty-thrd annual com
mencement of the school, and for the first time in
its history the exercises were held the college
campus just after twilight
If hearty enthusiasm manifested itself when the
brilliant Filipino captured the prizes in the essay
composition, sadness visited the scenes q few mo-
ments later. 1t was when Justice Shepard an
nounced that the-winner of the $75 prize offered
to the student of the third year class maintaining
the best average in recitations and evaminati ons
during the year had died only last Thursday. He
Charles Everett Shipley of Washington. The
entire class rose with uncovered heads as the an
nouncement was made He had stood at the head
of his class through the course, taking first prize
for scholarship during the first and second years,
as well as for the third.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
MEETING OF MAYNooTH UNION.

The programme for the meeting of the May
nooth union in Maynooth college, on Thursday
next the 23d inst, is important one The papers
TO be read for discussion raise many social and in
dustrial questions, as well as theological questions
and those in which the religious and temporal as
poets meet.
The most important subject is that raised by
the Most Rev. DR.. Kelly, bishop of Ross, in a paper
entitled "Womans Share in the Industrial Revival
OF Ireland
The Rev. Peter Finlay, 81, will read paper
at one of the sectional meetings on ''The Place of
Laymen in the Catholic Church"
Rev. John Rossiter MSS. Enniscorthy, will at
another sectional meeting ventilate a social ques-
ton of present day practical Importance, in paper
the work, aims and organization of the Anti
Treating league.
The Rev. DIR. Hogan will read paper on the
attitude of Irish Protestants towards their Catholic
countrymen.
Father Walsh, C.M, will read paper on one
of the principal duties of the postora Office under
the title Breaking the Broad of Life to the Little
Ones" The paper will deal chiefly with the ques-
ton of viva voce explanation of the catechism by
the priest.
The business general meeting will precede the
reading of papers. His Emnence Cardinal Logue
will preside and will deliver an address on the work
and objects of the Union and It's progress during
the year. The reports of the secretary and the
treasurer will be submitted The paper by the bsh-
op of Ross will be read at this general meeting.
The meeting of the Union will. as stated be held
on Thursday next On the day before "wednesday
the council of the Union will meet in the college
under the presidency of the eVry Rev. Dr. Mannix.
acting chairman of the Union
Special arrangements have been made with the
railway companies to facilitate members of the
Union in reaching Maynooth for the meeting.
Vouchers may be obtained on application to the
honorary secretary of the Union, Rev J. NJ Harty.
The members of the hierarchy will hold the June
meetings on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Goth.
21st and 22d trustees of the college and as the
governing body of the church in Ireland The Wis
itation of the college will take place on Monday,
and the meeting of the Episcopal bench will open on
tuesday and will be continued on Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09

Masons Of America, I understand are not atheists,
but the Catholic church must ever oppose the or
der for two very simple reasons:
"The Masons have religious service in their
ritual They have chaplain of their own who
performs various ceremonies and Offices, and the
church feels that this is usurpation of her rights,
and that she is the only accepted teacher and IN
terpreter of the revelations of God to man.
eve also oppose the fraternity ON account OF
the secret obligations which it imposes upon ITS
members, requiring pledges of secrecy and obedi-
ence. To make such pledge of obedience might
sometime set the member in direct opposition to
the church, and we believe that we should kRew
what obligations our members take.
"As to the similarity in the ritualistic services
of the Masons and knights of Columbus am not
a Mason and never have been, but [ am assured by
q personal friend who renounced the Catholic
church and joined the Masons, and who afterwards
returned to the church, that there is resemblance
whatever and that though the sublime teachings
of Masonry impressed him greatly those of the
knights of Columbus are profoundly more relig-
ious and beautiful than anything ever dreamed of
by the founders of Masonry and the authors Of
their ritual"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
SMALLPOX IN BELFAST

During the past few days smallpox has devel-
oped to an alarming extent in the Ballymacarrett
district of Belfast, and apparently is spreading
with great rapidity Two cases were removed from
Bright street on Monday and on Tuesday The
names of the patients are Mrs Smalman. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Long. In Severn street ON Mon
day evening young girl named Mary Graham was
also found to be suffering from the malady, while
in Church street East, boy named Stewart. aged
IL yeaEs, has contracted the dread disease There
Is also reported case from Chamberlain street.
These streets are all in the vicinity of what is
known as the Zip Haed," where great deal of
the refuse of the city is empted by the town coun
ell carts, and where men, women and children can
be daily gathering rags from the refuse. These
are dried in back yards in the district, and then
cared or carried into the city and sold to the rag
stores.
meeting of the public health committee has
been called to consider steps for preventing fur
ther extension of the epidemic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
DUBLIN EXCURSION PARTY M1sHAp.

On Sunday morning an excursion party from
Dublin TO Lough Bray, County Wicklow, described
the Verschoyle court excursion, met with
ther serious mishap at Rathmines. The party, in
five brakes, came through Castlewood avenue from
Mount street and when opposite Messrs. Findlat-
er's the left hind wheel of one of the brakes gave
way and the vehicle turned over its side. 1t
contained fourteen passengers, all of whom were
pitched out the road when the accident 'oc-
cured. -Four of them were more or less severely
injured Three of the party-a Mrs. Byrne and
her father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Ripton- were
taken by police constable to Baggot street hos
pita, where they were attended to by DIR. Croly.
Mrs Byrne had sustained injuries to the wrist Mr..
Ripton's side was hurt and Mrs. Ripton's hands
and face were cut Another woman named Dunno
also received injuries, but refused to go to the hos
pital and after'being attended to by Mr.. Anderson
at Messrs hamilton & Longs surgery, she re-
joined the excursion party and went with them to
Lough Bray. Messrs. Gerty and Rorke, who sup
piled the vehicles, sent brake to replace the
broken one, and after about forty minutes delay
the excursion proceeded to its destination.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
DEATH OF A RFL1e1EUsE.

The sisters of the Presentation convent, Cahir-
clyeen have sustained grievous loss in the death
OF Mother Mary Stanislaus Royston, a venerable
and much-loved member of their community. which
took place at II o'clock on Monday evening, 9th of
May The deceased who was in the I'D year of her
age had been in failing health for Yong time She
mad the consolation and happiness of being to par
take OF the blessed sacrament every morning up to
her last During the forty-hree years she spent as
protessed nun nothing could exceed her sanity
and edfying life the love and veneration she in
sp1red by her kindly and affectionate disposition
not only in the hearts of her pious community. but
OF all who had the privilege of her acquaintance.
Requiem high mass with the Office of the dead was
sung in the chapel of the Presentation convent the
ceebrant being the Very Rev. Canon O'Riordan. P.
p V. f.; deacon, Rev. William Keane, P. p. Valen
tia; sub-deacon, Rev. James O'Callaghan. &C. Ca
hlrclveen and master of ceremonies, Rev. Michael
Mccarthy, &C, do. After the ceremonies the re-
mains of the sanity Mother Stanslaus were in
TERED In the beautiful cemetery situated in the con-
vent grounds
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
A. o. h. AFTER DALzRL1.

Pittsburg, June 2O:-At meeting of Division
No. 10, Ancient Order of Hibernians last night the
following resolutions were adopted after speeches
by President P. A. Ricardo and others:
Resolved That Mr.. Hotigan. thue editor of the
National Hibernian, the official organ of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, has earned the graft
tude OF the order in Pennsylvania for his editorial
article denouncng the insulting and scurrilous
language used by Congressman Dalzell in refer
enee to that representative Irish-Amercan Catholic
citizen, the Hon. Bourke Cocbrap, and that. we
pledge ourselves to resent in the effective manner
suggested by the National Hibernian, the bigoted
atfront offered by Dalzell to the Hon Bourke
Cochran and to every other American citizen of
Irish birth and descent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09

acres whilst in one instance so acres, together
with the dwelling-house, was set aside for one OF
the tenants Possession of those alotments was
given to seven of the evicted tenants yesterday and
the rent which they will pay is an average about
los an acre. About G200 is being given to each
tenant for improvements, most OF 1t beng a tree
grant with the exception of the tenant who got the
holding on which the dwelling is situated. There
are still about fifteen tenants who are unprovided
for, whose holdings are occupied by planters, but
the estates commissioners are in negotiation for
farms elsewhere for those, and the purchase of
large farm near Talaght, County Dublin, is nearly
completed. This will be split up the other farm
has been, and divided amongst the tenants, that
ere long is anticipated all the evicted tenants
this historic and famous estate will be enjoying
the possession of their own old holdings or other
holdings of equal size and value
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
PROFESSION AT FERMoY.

On the Sth inst the solemn and interesting cere-
monies of profession took place in the beautiful
church attached to the Presentation convent Fer
s moy. The Most Rev. DR.. Brown, bishop of Cloyne,
oficiated, assisted by the Rev. NJ. NJ O'Callaghan
who had the happiness TO be professed, Miss Julia
Byrne, daughter of Edmond Byrne D. c., Knock
aney County Limerick and fourth in religion has
taken the name of Sister NJ Virgilius. The follow
ing friends of the newly-professed were present:
Mr.. f. Byrne and Mrs Byrne, parents Miss Della
and Teresa Byrne, sisters; Mrs. NJ. G. O'Shaugh-
messy, cousin Kilinane. After the ceremony, in
the pretty church. the lord bishop and quite
a number of friends were entertained to a sump-
tuous dejeuner by the kindhearted Rev. Mother and
community.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
MISSIONARIES ORDAINED.
-

On Sunday the Most Rev. DR.. OCallaghan,
bishop of Cork, raised the Rev. j. Mouren, DID,
Church of the African Missions, Wilton, Cork, at
the $50 o'clock mass. His lordship was assisted
by the Very Rev. Canon Fleming PIP. Very Rev
Fr. Zimmerman, Fathers Simon, Dalhent. Rev Dr.
Ariail, Rev. Richard Mccarthy, Rev. Fathers Tier
ney, Kopp, Schmitt, Fourage, Daul, etc. The choir
and the sweetest words and majestic melodies of the
service added to the ndefnable awe of the ordina-
tions at the altar The of Dr. Mouren will be
of interest seeing that he is such promising ec-
clesiastc, and that at unusually early age he has
been ordained by special dspensation, he has not
has obtained like dispensation. Both come from
Holland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
DEATH OF A NUN LoNeFoRD.

On Friday, at the age of 50 years, there died in
the Convent of Mercy Longford, Sister Mary Ra-
phael Healy, who was for nearly twelve years
member of the community of tho Sisters of Mercy
IN this town. The deceased nun was daughter of
Mr. Healy, late head inspector of national schools
in the district, OF which Longford formed the cen
ter Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated in
the cenvent chapel on Saturday, and the funeral to
the convent cemetery took place at 80 o'clock ON
Sunday, and was attended by a very large and rep
resentative assemblage of sympathizers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
KILFINANE CONTENT.

His lordship the Most Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer, bishop
of Limerick, visited the parish of Kilfnane, where
he administered the sacrament of confirmation to
100 children, after most searching examination
of the Christian doctrine. Subsequently his lord
ship, accompanied by the following clergy, Rev.
John Carrick, P. P, V.F, Kilfnane; Rev. Patrick
Lee &C., ditto; Dev. John Quinlan, P p Glencoe
Rev. D. Curtin. G. c. ditto; Rev. c.. Mangan, G. c.,
Bulgaden, proceeded to the new grounds of St.
Pauls convent and performed the interesting cere-
mony of laying the foundation stone of the new
convent. Immediately after laying the foundation
stone his lordship placed thereon check for s10O,
which was gratefully acknowledged by Father Car
rick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
Ga SERIOUS CYCLING ACCIDENT.

A rather curious cycling accident occurred at
Sundays Well, Cork, on Tuesday evening by which
Miss Dorothy Guy sustained severe injuries. She
cycled down the Shanakel HILL and apparently
when nearing the main road lost coptro of the ma
chine, with the result that she collided with
siderable force against the wall the opposite side
of the road As the result Of the impact of the
machine against the wall when she was thrown to
the ground her head collided with the curbstone
Assistance promptly forthcoming and the
young lady was conveyed to her house. short dis
tance away, where she lies at present in rather
serious condition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
IS IT BISHOP LENIHAN2

A dispatch from Dubuque, Ia, states that Very
Rev. Dean Lenihan of Marshatown, Ia, brother of
the late Bishop Lenihan of Cheyenne, is to be the
first bishop of the diocese of Great Falls, Mont.
Father eLnihan is of the most popular
priests in the archdiocese of Dubuque. He was
born in Dubuque in 1854 and received his theolog-
ical training in Grand seminary, Montreal, Can
ada. He was recently elected president of the Arch
diocesan Temperance union. Through his efforts
hospital conducted by sisters, was recently erect
ed in Marshalltown at cost of $4,000.
When seen Dean Lenhan refused to give any
direct statement in regard to the appointment.
'The matter has come surprise to me-" said
Father Lenihan, "and the first notification [ re-
ceived was through the columns of the papers I
have received no official notification and would pre-
fer not to sonsider the appointment until [
made aware through the regular If the re-
port is true of being made bishop and of having
the Office conferred, it will be announced later as
will also the place. There are so many things to
be considered in connection with the affair that l
prefer not to make any direct statements until l
notified either one way or another"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
ARMAGH CATHEDRAL.

Rome, friday.
According to the Osservatore Catholic" Car
dnal Vincent vanutelli will pav visit TO Ireland
in the middle of next month in order to consecrate
the new cathedral at Armagh The Cardinal has
under consideration the question of the beatiica-
tlon OF the Venerable Oliver Plunkett fermer
archbishop of Armagh
Cardinal Satolh has also been invited to visit
Ireland on his way back from America. to be pres
ent at the conservation of the cathedral which has
been fixed for July "a He will be the guest of the
Archbishop of Cashel and the Rev. Father Ryan
president of Thurles college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
MISSIONARY COLLEGE, CORK.

On Sunday morning. at $50 o'clock mass the
Most Rev. DIR. O'Callaghan, lord bishop of Cork,
raised the Rev +. Sheehan to the dignity of the
priesthood, and the Rev. j. Moureen, DID. to the
deaconate, and the Rev. H. Paullisen to the sub
deaconate. The newly ordained priest belongs to
the Cork diocese, and the two others are distin-
guished members of the African Missionary society.
The Very Rev. Canon Fleming PIP, st. Finbar's
West. and Rev. Father Zimmerman and Rev. Rich
ard Mccarthy attended his lordship. On next Sun
day Rev. DR.. Moureen and Rev. H. Paullisen viii
receive ordination at the S 80 o'clock mass.