davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
Heir Promised In d Dream.

1t is matter for satisfaction that fine b;-.
of son has broken the mcgu~hnr. which hal ...
tied upon the emperor. lIomhcr- of his r,t,,,-..
say the conviction that he is F,uc.o.. victim -
misfortune has given place to a strong optimism
which is already eviden..
The religious superstition connected with A.
event gives the clergy Il renewal of the hold rn,,
the imperial family and people This i evidenced
by an incident which the people of ST. Pctor.b,rr
are eagerly discussing. The Czuiua about - ,ss,
ago dreamed that She saw ouc of tho- saints Of m.
Russian church. who expressed svmpathv with b..
desire for an heir. lie directed har TO open his tomb
and remove the relies thcrcfrom and her wish
would be gratifed.
The Empress related the dream to the Ga,
She did not know the name of the saint so tla
Gar collected pictures of all the Russian saint,
and the Empress identified St Scrafim a, INK. one
of her dream.
The Emperor and Empress went personally n
his shrine in 2 forest on the Volea The tomb
was ordered opened The body of the saint was in A
state of perfect preservation and the relic, which
were there as described were given to the Czarna
News of their Naicsty's mission to the shrine be-
came known through the past year and hereafter
it is certain to become a Russian Lourlcs or
Mecca
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
AT II AGAIN.

Brief particulars of further deportations of
union miners and the destruction of their property
in Cripple Greek are given on the sixth page of this
paper. The mob not only defed the law, but really
overpowered and held captive the laws constables
until their vengeance was satisfied.
Those inclined to lay the blame for all this
lawlessness primarily upon the Union miners argu-
ing that measures of reprisal were justified against
incendiary organization, now stand amazed at
the result Of their 1nisapplied sympathy. The Colo
RADIO papers that heretofore denounced the Fed
Grafton as law breakers. now turn their guns on
the Citizens Alliance of Cripple Creek and the
Mine Owners Association, and set them down as
worse awbreakers. What else could they do in
face OF the fact that the men deported were con-
vlcted of no crime, and nothing else could be
urged against them than sympathy with the Fed
Grafton. It is sincerely hoped that no such out
breaks will disturb labor conditions elsewhere in
this country.
he Pueblo Chieftain, which never gave any
indication of siding with the Federation and is
always severe in denuncation of the incendiarv
acts Of miners, whether in or out of that organ
izaton, says that the greatest mistake Gov
ernor Peabody made in his course thus far was
when he did not Immediately denounce the depor-
tation OF union miners from Telluride and SUM-
marty punish Captain Wells for his misuse of his
Official position No matter what the Federation
did to precptate the present condition of affairs.
no matter whether it was right or wrong for it's
officers to order the strike land we believe it was
wrong), no authority outside that regularly estab.
hshed by the law can be allowed in Colorado to in
f1ct punishment or to restrict the rights of citi
zens under the law. The evil acts of the Western
federation cannot be suppressed by following its
example, and settled peace will ever come to
Colorado except by the enforcement of the law and
the scrupuous observance of the lawful rights of
every citizen, whether he be union or non-union or
antl-unlon An effort should be made to punish
the leaders of Saturdays mob, especially those who
wrecked the union store and destroyed or carried
away its contents, and if the law-abding citizens
deported BY the mob desire to return and to pur-
sue their business or profession in Teller county.
they should be permitted to do So if it takes the
entire military force of the state for their protec
ton, and if there not Colorado soldiers enorgh
the United States troops should be called in to
help.
We are with the Chieftain in everything it saws
upon this matter. Who in Colorado, outside of
Cripple Creek, Victor and Telluride is not of The
same opinion! Not one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
WYOMING NEEDS A HOSPITAL.

About year ago there was some talk anent the
erection of a hospital at Cheyenne or Laramie,
to be conducted by Catholic Sisters trained to care
for the sick. If we remember Alright couple Of
these religious ladies came over to Wyoming from
Denver TO look over the ground and consider the
proposition from every viewpoint
What arrangements were made if any, we are
unable to say. But one thing is certain, Wyoming
needs hospital perhaps we should saw hosni-
tai management, the state never needed it before
Investigations into the management OF the Wvo-
ming General Hospital at Rock Springs make this
facG PLAIN II the Miner, published at that place
SPEAKS truthfuiy OF conditions existing in the in
stItuton, and tRgxe ne reason 80 doubt lis sata
ments, There IS more reason 10 credi3 them
through knowledge of the fact that another hosn;
tai located elsewhere in the state would ;niure tho
local pride Of Rock Springs
We take just a few raraeranhe froro a. 49,
haustlve reVsw made by the Miner in IT'S issue Of
Aug. IS:
1t is a shame md disgrace on the fare ., +bs
escutcneon Of che fair face of Wyoming ths. public
institution, erected and owned by the stat. shonld
oe managed oy state board OF CHARITIES and reform
VINO Visit the institution once or twice year for
lie" hours, and. by the grace of God oecesionally
oftener, and who from a dis ence of over am +iis
attempt TO manage the a4SailF when in faca thew
know nothing of the real conditions exceot in a GEN
eral way sou
Let us see what OF these conditions are AT
Inc present time every private room In the HOSPITAL
Is occupied at price asthcri1ed By the sete board
Oh charities and REFORM and there are some dfty
patents IN the hospital who are paid fo- either hv
railroad company, HlihaaE eem~any OF as private
paIent by the patient hsssselS by mis- friends
mere are at present Int SIX nurxes in the hos
p1a ana they are all publ nurscs and one of these
fnyU luar
cnlef nurse to look after train and direct these punil
nurses Tor at least ten weeks Notwithstanding the
iace that tne state board of charities and reform
have not only been notified. Ass ty,nlora5 70 naia
suitable provision for the necessities of the HOSPITAL
AT the present time there are but two night nurses
Ior nifty patients, including the downstairs and IN
stairs private rooms They both unframed pupil
nurses who do the very best they cam but is this SUI
fcient? t-s SH
Further along in the Miners expose we find
fhat 80 State Board Of Charities and Reform have
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
WHEN THE WAR is OVER.

instances are not rare lately where newspapers
heretofore jubilant over every Russian disaster in
this war are now found taking the sober tack They
begin to consider the results of Japanese victory
and It's effect upon the trade and civilization of the
world. The yellow peril laughed at in the begin
ning now assumes gravity. Writers whose vision
extends over the day and the evil thereof. CON
tribute articles upon the subject in the better class
: OF magazinese, American and foreign Our old
friend Judge Goodwin in his paper last week
suggested that it would be very good plan to
build more battleships and hurry up those already
IN the shipyards. If Japan became the dominating
power in Asia how long would it be before tbe
Philippines and even Hawaii became loot for the
brown menl
But the war is not over, nor will it cease with
the capltulation of Port Arthur even though that
IS admitted to be the fate of the Russian strbpp-
hold IN the Orient at this hour The New York
Sun IS not disposed to eEedit the report photographed
from Berlin that the Garnan governments con-
vlnced and IS moulding its foreign policy on the
canv or thet Russia is dnan,n1 t. be erased from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
Religious Affiliations of Candidates

The religious afiiations Of the prcsidenfia can.
didates being exploited for the cdifcaton Of
American voters. President Rooseyelts status was
clearly stated years ago. His sons are walking in
their fathers footsteps. and one of them gives
Bible lessons every Sunday down at Oyster Bay.
Judge Parker, the other presidential nominee. is
described as devout member of the High Church
wing of the Episcopal church. 1t Is cheering
sign of the times to see that the candidates For
the highest gift within the peoples giving curry
no favor with the infdeI cohorts Their outsposen
profession of Christianity commends them TO the
electorate of this avowedly Christian land We
have not yet fallen upon the dark days when our
rulers must be chosen from the ranks of those who
begin by discrediting divine authority and end By
sweeping away what senblance of civil government
then remains.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Repeated failure of the honey crop in south
ern California and the fact that Nevada is pro-
duclng The best honey in the world at the rate of
two crops per year, is causing many of the men who
handle honey in California to come to Nevada
One of these days the silver state which G. Ceve-
LAND once upon time called "a rotten borough"
will recover from the lethargy of silver depression
take new lease of life and look like bargain
counter on Saturday. All Nevada needs is water
to make blade of grass grow where none grew be-
fore And think of the honey bees, each more ralu-
able than ton of tailings on Phoebe dump.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

According to the Paris Presse, NJ Combes, the
French premier, desires that the French Catholics
should break off from the Roman Catholic church
and form French national church, with a pope of
Its own. If Combes had the Bishop of DIXON also
IN mind when the national church suggested itself
he must put it aside for the bishop after ALL has
communicated his submission to the pope, although
too long in making up his mind. But what better
head for national schism III France than Combes
himself? He may not and probably does not, be-
heve in God and Revelation, but ON that very
foundation OF non-belief sects have been started
up III this country. Why not in France!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

@s long time since we heard of Pero Hya-
cInthe, or Madam Hyacinthe, Baby Hyacinthe
paragraph in the corner of newspaper again
recalls to mind the ertswhe pulpit spellbinder of
Notre Dame OF Paris. He is at Geneva, the city
OF Switzerland that once turned out as many new
wrinkles IN the machinery of sectarian thought as
wheels and springs in its famous watches. From
Geneva comes the story that Pere Hyacinthe is
about to start "a vigorous campaign against the
Vatican, with the view of creating schismY
"hat--another schism! Is the perc about to desert
the @Old Catholics" the schism he founded, for
something fresher and up-to-datcl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

| feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
JIG generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and garb Of priest or sister anyone else,
is authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from me permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document he or
she the may be, should be regarded by all
fraud and imposter. L. SCANLAN
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Silver voters who left the Republican party in
Nevada and joined forces with the Democrats upon
the financial issue in national politics, will remain
out in spite of the appeals of Republican editors
who returned to the flesh pots of Egypt. At the
state fusion convention at Winnemucca the other
day, the following ticket was placed in nomination.
Senator, Governor John Sparks Oem.) congress
man, c. d. Van Duser (Dem.); supreme judge, H.
I. Bartine (Silver) long term regent, W. j. Gree
(Silver); short-term regent Emmett ID. Boyle
(Den.); electors, A. W. Hesson Oem.), Zcb Ken
dali (Dem.) and E. W. Clarke (Dem)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Now it is in Paraguay where those against the
government are shooting off their mouths. made
more emphatic by few Mauser rifles and gun-
boat or two bombarding the capital, ASCENSION.
What a mockery these religious names given
to South American cities, lifting the mind to neaco
although there never can be absolute peace among
the volcanic people inhabiting them. For com
paratlYely long time Paraguay has eschewed the
luxury OF civil war; The reason was that it rather
overdid the sport some thirty-ive years ago. #
gagged in war which killed off practically all the
men Tho trnnba was t,,al plpqr, Il star+ed hi !;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

most Of whom from t1o-fbf-f- ~
from france; the Others have IO1r-ifbe
germany spain, Holland Eng1s-i p" Recruited 'ns
from canada. and fewer still frr .'o Ireland lon
every Ga'hoHc contributed onr.. g United Sts.7
yea[' lH9ledu OF nte cents 10 the NOM, cents in ~
sionS could be supported I'm tho s zNQ0 more aI
society could take it upon i-e~lr IN field and IS
among the Negroes and Indian. ',@J IN the uo l
1t has been doing and is still dgfr -l'S cOuntry a.
US also TO help the missions In NJ j, would enatr
even to respond more generously ~ latdo.ics Ana
commune 70 come from some of our %ppeaLs which
THE fact that the late Mr. rr
author of the Confederate war ,- .- 'ers-h etcbu7
Flag, was a Catholic. has a~ar.r , iae bonne Bin
numpef OF patriotic lyrics Produced T.. mon to The
Ialth IN THIS country, Says the t,, 1,'etS Of Our
Ryder Randall wrote Ma~yfau4 sr lara james
author OF SOMEBODY Darling Vas -' iand the
ryan "Iot5 ne conquered Banner csrai, Fa'aer
The Blue and the Gray and Trrof,, C .sA Finch
duced one of the most litersry o.a- " Hara pro-
in The BtYouac of the Dead F,s5." English
religionists did their share Of Inc y-t.- o@F eo-
as the fighting in the brave DAVIS nr .,l-' as well
Mary Hewitt. of ballad verse ra--o
Quaker and died a Catholic and in o. c 'a oorn a
change we find the following. oa,ldl-an ez-
THE author of Home Sweet tf.,.
home of loving, pathetic memory I'm .,,.tr 'o'00 a
How many know that thi- sad heart I5 hearts
home in the Catholic Church I'm 1879 p o"Wl d
in the sixty-secOnd year off his aoa nv oet
bishop of TuniS was or terms of rla .f,.o. -10H2l
with the poet and the priest vino rrsvaf a..
spoke often of him in terms of no hfgFosr so o.
During his sickness tho Sisters Of Caa-f., .'d.S'
Josephine, Marie and Celeste uursed him -l'9au'
with his Moorish domestics and his. 4rss,,r. 'us!
want Mohammed saw his spirit rasg ,g.a,. an - SV'
MS eyes in death. The information Win 10
to many and will gladden. many CarH0lic hear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

As an instance of the progress of the United
Irish league of the United States in New England
once the stronghold of Puritanism, mention may be
made of the vigorous branch lately formed in
Maine by about one hundred of the most prominent
Irish citizens of Bangor In this connection also
ailusion may be made to the great meeting to be
held by the Boston branches Of the league on Sept
II, at which Messrs. Redmond, OKelly, O'Brien
and Captain Donean to be the chief speakers
The meeting, which is to be held in the Boston the
atre, will be attended by the leading personages in
the state of Massachusetts,, as we'll as in the great
hub of New England itself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Australia has no orphan asylums. Every child
who is not supported by parents becomes ward
of the state and is paid pension for support and
placed in private family, where board and clothes
are provided until the fourteenth birthday. Austria
liza also pensions the infrm poor; therefore there
are no aImshouses Australia has compulsory
arbitration law; hence there are strikes We
might save good deal of contemporary literature
wasted on the science of government did we turn
our eyes occasionally to Australia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

A glance at the current number of the Boston
Pilot suggests revision of our comment expressed
last week 1t comes out strong for the election Of
the Republican candidate for president. and like
all other political newspapers loaded for the cam
palgn' mlnimizes the qualifications of the other
partys choice Granting the unqualified privilege
OF Its editor TO express stouly, his political
opinions, yet one cannot help sigh escaping over
the choice that leaves the old Pilot only memory
of its literary past
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

The news that the San Pedro road has selected
Calientcs. New for terminal and viii spend $780,
600 in the erection of buildings there is gratifying
in more than one sense. 1t means a larger popula-
ton and more Catholics seeking this western coun-
try, so that by and bye Bishop Seaman will build
a church and install resident pastor there Per-
haps h. of c. council and Young Ladies' So
dality will follow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

AT the Episcopal general convention in Boston
in October bishops viii be chosen for the vacant
dioeeses of Salt Lake and Hankow China. About
10000 Episcopalians will attend, including 1000
delegates and ninety bishops. The Archbishop of
Canterbury, who has just sailed for Boston, will
attend after making tour of the country, during
which time he will vivsit Denver Salt Lake and
The Pacific coast. He is next to King Edward in
official position in the English church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

the course of year or SO the countries of Areen-
tine, Uruguay and Brazil we're drawn into it. and
when the fighting ended and the census was taken
it was found that the population of Paraguay was
reduced from 100000 to 100000, and of the latter
but % 600 were mon. The men since then have been
greatly handicapped, and have had to give all their
attention to the support Of the women
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
Te OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly
every CathO nome in this diocese. It's circulation
in Montana Idaho Colorado Wyoming, Nevada and
many other states is very large. Only reliable firms
and business men advertise in the paper. All SUBJ
scribers will il to their advantage when about to
invest purchase or consult on business matters to
read over the list of advertisers. We not only
recommend but ask for them the patronage of all
readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

1t is authoritativey stated that Judge Parker
will not make a speaking tour west in connection
with his st. Louis trip. He believes stumpng by
a presidential candidate to be improper and the
only condition under which he will make speech
will be when he has something to say and is con
WINGED of the time and place for saying it. No
matter what Judge Parker makes up his mind to
do or not to do, that which he chooses to do and
does seems to be the proper thing. Bourke Cock
ran can do enough talking even with Bryan left
out Then. what's the matter with Missouri!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

At the annual convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians held recently in ST. Louis, at which
1000 delegates were present representing over 200
600 members of this the greatest Irish organization
in the world it was resolved to establish an Irish
Institute in New York City. For this purpose the
order is to raise over $350o0o for the building
alone The institution itself is intended to be the
leading educational academy in this country to'
wards imparting knowledge regarding Iseland's his
tory and language.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

A recent number of the Army and Navy Ga
zette gives the location of more than seven hun
dred saloons which have been established in the
immediate vicinity of army posts since the abo-
htlon Of the canteen in 1901. Neither the secre
tary OF war nor the commandments of posts can ex-
erclso any authority the saloons, whose owners
can and do sell the viest of intoxicants to the sol
dierS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Red hair is rare among Americans, and perhaps
this feature of Judge Parkers Uranium cxcites com
ment But there's Peter the Great, Lafayette, Mar
shall Ney and Archbishop Ryan We think Thomas
Jefferson also a red-headed man. Grover
Cleveand's hair was of carroty color when he
was sheriff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

There is reported shortage in the hop crop.
That cuts no figure in the modern brewery so long
as the aloes crop is believed to be fully up to the
average and consumers don't know what goes to
make block" beer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

The state convention of Republicans on Thurs
dav nominated Cutler for governor. Not the sugar
Cutler, as many suppose, but the wooden Cutler
With this explanation, there is no further provo
cation for the query: Who in Halifax is Cutler?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

The proofreader is to blame for making sem
tence in an editorial last week read, ''No public
moneys for secular purposes" etc. 1t should have
read "sectarian" purposes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Ny rent amounted to S416 and board to S3.5V
This latter item requires some explanation. l Ilye9
principally on nuts fruits, vegetables grains ana
whole wheat No meats, no breakfasts, and oe'
casionally all day fasts for my healths sake Out
of my salary l saved $40.64."
There are few people who could live on So small
an amount and no doubt the young man in cues
ton is an exceptional example.-Men and Women
for August.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

In the series of articles on GLOW Some People
Spend Their Money" appearing in Men and
Women, the writer gives an expense account which
representes by all odds the minimum cost Of living:
In large city living expenses are naturaT-
higher than Ill the smaller towns and the oppor
tu1lities for spending money are more numerous.
But even so, there are probably few young men in
the small localities who can live on so little as the
young man who sends the following statement:
Il am single man. have held my present posi-
ton Cline repairman) for six years. I neither
chew, smoke drink l am deeply interested in
your article How Some People Spend Their
Money [ have for years kept an accurate
count of receipts and expenditures, keeping two
separate books and balancing them daily I have
all the things | actually need but do not waste any
money. My salary is $50 per month, and enclose
you herewith my correct expense account for the
month of February, 1904, GO days.:
Board and rent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.45
Laundry .....'...... observation-disclosures I."
Postage and stationery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .9y
ADJUSTMENTS ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Church $500. ...... .-........'. I.o'
clothes ....-... ........................ II
DOCKS .'''''.' ......''. 80
Miscellaneous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lou
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Slf'0o
l. 81 to TN, 3O