davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Wedinp Bells

Last Wednesday eveing the Church of the An
annexation was the scee of a very pretty wedding.
Miss Lena Powers andfhomas Holburn we're unit
ed III matTimony by [onsgnor Robinson in the
presence of large nlnber Of friends. The church
beautifully deeaated Miss Powers was at
tended by her sists Miss Katherine, as maid of
honor and Miss Liian Kelly, as bridesmaid, while
little Miss Marquette Kennedy performed the of
flee of ring bearei
Maurice Petiterc was best man and the bride
was given away y her brother, Joseph Powers
home of the brie 9728 Franklin street. The
young couple the left for their future home in
Tyler, Tex, caring with them the best wishes
of hosts of frieds.
The weddinfof John Bush and Miss Elizabeth
Miller was solnnized in ST. Joseph's church,
Globeville, Modays Sept. % Rev Theodore Jar
jynski ofici@d The ATTENDANTS were Charles
Bush and Ms Christine Miller
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

1HuISudy fJeHNef.
Mrs. Y le of Carbonate, Pa, is visiting her
brother, Pd John White of the Logan Avenue
chapel.
Qharle r. Hague sailed OH the Yaterland from
New 4orT ID the oath inst He will enter the semi
nary Of liivaine Belgium, and begin his studies
Tor The pFsthood. Mr. Hague is the youngest son
of j tagus, one of Denver's best known citi-
zens lies graduate of the Logan Avenue school
! and PSI graduate of the Sacred Heart college
lie goeto his new scholastic home bearing with
MN e earnest prayers and good wishes of hosts
Of fqnds.
Ie Slovenian society of ST. Joseph's church,
Glpyllle. turned out one hundred strong to at
| tel the funeral of Mrs. Yaksha on Sunday last.
/ 3 was buried at Mt. Calvary Rev Fr Jarzynski
serves great credit for the fourishing condition
ri all the societies connected with his church
Commencing Sunday, Oct >. the first Mass will
be at $50 o'clock, instead of 6.
Miss Rose Hamllik is visiting her mother in
Iowa.
Miss Emma Gene Wenzel is expected home from
the Worlds fair this week.
Mrs O'Brien of Pennsylvania avenue IS con-
templatlng trip to California with Miss Nora.
who is slowly commissioning from long illness.
Miss Margaret Smith hopes to be sufficiently
improved by Oct 1 to go to Los Angeles for the
winter. Miss Smith has been very i'll with rheu-
matte fever but is considered we'll on the wav
o recovery. Many friends will read this with sin
,ere pleasure
DIR. O'Neil is still in the east.
MISS Helen Harrington is one of the popular |
eacners at the Gllpln school this year
The Annunciation has one of the largest paro-
maj schools in the diocese. Monsignor Robinson
very aetFe IN educational work
Mr. and Mrs Max Malch are in St. Louis a.
ending the Worlds fair. They will be absent about
Mrs. v. ]. Mykens is very much improved n
ealth. She was quite i'll in the early summer.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald are at homo
lter pleasant outing in the mountains.
. ooliil .. Hagus of 1857 Washington avenue re-
5 ~. me congratulations of many friends ON
~ ep' a. t1e occasion being his sixty-sxth birth
~. an elegantly appointed dinner to LARGO
uilloer OF relatives afforded a pleasant celahral
MISS Agnes Flynn of Central CITY is the onos+
40 ''s'eF' MIS- j. E Flynn of GARRISON street.
sunday next. being the 1t of oat.,o
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Knights of Columbus.

The Knights of Columbus two hundred and
nifty strong, make magnificent showing in Lead
vile They have already purchased their own hall
~ co9t ol plo'UoO ana have 1t paid for
Next Sunday afternoon they will initiate TWEEN
ty-tive new members. At present the society bids
fair to bring in every Catholic man in this dis
trlct within its circle. As far as observation goes
1t has accomplished good and lasting work in
the community by bringing back many prodigal
10 the fold and restraining them by that Christian
lhnuence that 1T appears never reach them
save that which may be exertcd by q great law
society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

believe Mr.. Editor, that l have taken ND too
much of your time and space in this rambling let
ter, but since you wish news. news / shall give.
". we read The lntcrmountain Catholic and like it.
The articles are we'll written. readable and catch,
We need just such papers in our age-papers
that are honest and fearless. never knew an hon
est, outspoken man yet that did not have enemies
as well as friends. Some one has written that "a
man who has no enemies is no good" 1t seems to
me that the assertion is true. man who caters to
the opinions of others, which he knows to be false
Tor peace's sake any other sake is of little use
III modem society. PIONEER
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

No matter how great the results to flow from
the isthnus canal, it will go down in history as
stolen property. We have the proof at last. despite
the ingenious explanation of the president. The
person who comes forward to establish the charge
Of bad faith was of the actors in the conspiracy
to rape Colombia.
Gabriel Duque, editor of the Panama Star and
Herald of Colon arrived at New York last week
on the steamship Advance Colon. He is one of
those who helped bring about the revolution from
Colombia, and in telling the story placed the whole
matter at the door of William Nelson Cromwell
the attorney of the French Panama Canal com
pany, now counsel of the new republic.
Mr.. Cromwell offered me the presidency of the
republic" said Mr.. Duque, IF [ would raise small
force OF men and declare a secession from Colon1-
bla He even guaranteed to pay my men we'll if
would do the work. He also guaranteed if Colon
bla attempted to land force in Panama the Unit
ed States government would send force there 70
keep the Colombians out.
Il could not take the offer. had great land
interests in the country, and could not afford to
take the place as leader. know. however. the
Crn1ed states government aware the revolu-
tlon was being brought about, and that the pres-
uenI had 1orce ready to go to Panama at once if
the Colombians sent any force there.
When L refused to take Cromwelrs offer he
went to other men in Panama, and by giving sew
eral generals few thousand dollars for themselves
and some money for their men, he won all of them
over and when the time came to strike for free
dom Colombia had only troops paid by Cromwell.
We also were promised enough money to es-
tablsh government SO we could put through the
Panama canal deal, but we did not need assistance
on that line, for when we revolted we found about
100000 in the treasury
Cromwell did not pay cent out of his own
pocket, but do not know who did pay it. There
was not general who did not get at least $4,000
to get on Cromwels side, and the Colombian of |
nclals all we're bought off, even to the Colombian I
general who sent to Panama to lead his forces
against the reyolutionistS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
RIigiOus, Social and Personal.

Rev. MiItel Donovan of Georgetown will spend
THURSDAY Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Mrs. O'Brien of Pennsylvania avenue is con-
templatlng trip to California with Miss Nora.
who is slowly convalescing from long illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

le Slovenian society of St. Josephs church.
Glpyille turned out one hundred strong to at
tef the funeral of Mrs. Yaksha on Sunday last.
3 was buried at Mt. Calvary. Rev Fr Jarzynski
serves great credit for the hourishing condition
II all the societies connected with his church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Miss Emma Gene Wenzel is expected home from
the Worlds fair this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Mrs y Ee Of Carbondale Pa, is visiting her
brother, Id John White of the Logan Avenue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Commencing Sunday, Oct ., the first Mass will
e at $50 o'clock, instead of g.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Miss Rose Hamllik is visiting her mother in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

MS y, ". j. Mykens is very much improved in
health' She was quite i'll in the early summer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Miss Margaret Smith hopes to be snf6cientl,,
improved by Oct. to go to Los Angeles for the
winter Miss Smith has been very i'll with rheu-
matte fever but is now considered we'll on the wav
to recovery. Many friends will read this with sin
cere pleasure.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Mr. y and Mrs. Max Malich are in St. Louis at
tending the Worlds fair They will be absent abou
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Mr. ana Mrs Duncan Mcdonald are at homo
attef pleasant outing in the mountains.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

DIR, O'Neil is still in the east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

he Annunciation has one of the largest paro-
enia' scnoo's IN the diocese. Monsgnor Robinson
Is very aetIse in educational work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Miss Helen Harrington is one of the popular
teachers at the Gilpin school this year
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21


Martial law has been proclaimed at
SWakopmund and Karibib, German
Southwest Africa.
TIE United States continues to be
the chief objective point of Italian
emigration. the number of emigyants
arriving here in 1908 reaching a total
Of nearly $4,000.
Tho Hon. Sir Henry Keppel, adj
miral OF the British feet, is dead at
London. He was born in 1909, lived
under five sovereigns and fought in
every quarter of the globe.
Josiah Hopes, g prominent botanist
and writer on horticulture for leading
agricultural publications in America
and Europe. is dead at Westchester,
"a, aged seventy-two years.
DR.. Pollock F. Hyatt, aged sixty.
eight, who was United States consul
at Santiago de Cuba for five wears
prior to the outbreak of the Spanish.
American war. died at his home in
Jersey Shore, Pa. Sunday night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
TO COST s15.ooo,ooo.
aix-Foot Channel in Upper Mississippi
Advocated.

Washington. Jan ia siX-foct
channel in the Mississippi river at low
water from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Cairo. distance of 1000 miles, IL.
DE completed by the time the Panama
canal is put into operation. is tho
project advocated before the house
committee on rivers and harbors b.
q delegation consisting of Governor S.
r. Van SAINT of Minnesota, Ellis b.
Usher OF La Crosse. Wis; Captain
Alonzo Bryson of Davenport, Ia;
Frank Galel of ST. Louis and Lewis q.
Boswell OF Quincy, Ill.
The total cost of the improvement
is estimated at $15,000,000. No specific
part OF this amount was asked by the
delegation. the principal object being
to impress the committee with the
necessity of authorizing the project.
An association known as the upp"t
Mississippi Improvement company.
representing five states bordering on
the Upper Mississippi, has been or
ganiZed for the purpose of advancing
the project. Governor Van SAINT told
the committee that fifty cities were
directly interested in the project and
that 100000 people would be benc-
flied through the assurance OF river
competition in transportation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday Jan. 10.

The Persian government has recog-
nized the independence of the RepuD'
lie of Panama.
William ]. Bryan was visitor at
the house and at the senate in WASH
ington Tuesday.
A new. association has been formed
by combining the National Railway
Clerks association and the Order OF
Railway Clerks of America.
Lord Braybrook (Rev. Latimer New
flle), rector of Hayden, Cambridge
shire, since 1851 and master of Mag
,lalena college, Cambridgeshire. since
1853, is dead. He was born in 1927.
The United States Steel corporation
has extended it's profit sharing plan
and invites subscriptions to the pre-
ferred stock from employees at SIS per
share instead of the original price OF
$3.50.
A. A. Bolks. wcll-to-do farmer CT
SIOUX City, Ia. murdered his wife in
a clearinghouse at Los Angeles, Cal.
V cutting her throat with a pocket
knife and then ended his own life in
q similar manner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
Thursday, Jan. II.

N. B. Trist, an international author
ity on whist, is dead at New Orleans,
aged siXty-nine.
Mrs. James c. Carothers of Pontiac
ILL.,. has received by express a legacy
of S3S0.OO0. being her share OF the es
tate of an uncle, r. o. Matthieson. who
died in Paris about three years ago.
The South Congregational church, O.
handsome edifice on DreNel boulevard,
Chicago, has been ordered closed by
City Building Inspector Williams. In
sufficient exits and exits opening ia
ward were the causes assigned.
The transpacilic steamer combine OF
San Francisco. consisting OF the Pa
cihc Mail. Occidental and Oriental ai:d
the Togo Kisen Kaisha. has announced;
{. big increase in passenger and freight
rates. to take place in February.
Chi1a's exhibit al the worlds fail
at St. Louis will he a display OF Or
entail splendor and viii! be made u
the Chinese government proper, wllit h
is the first time in the history OF the
Celestial empire that such G thing has
been done
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
JAPAN'S REPLY DISCUSSED.
Minister Takahira confers With Sec.
rotary Hay.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Secretary Hay
and Mir. Tsskahira. the Japanese minis
ter. held long conference during tho
day at the conclusion oil which the
Associated Press was Informed thai
the Japanese reply to Russia's las:
note had been completed and was Ga
its way. 1t is learned that the answer,
while not an ultimatuln. expressed dis
satisfaction with Russia's latest pro-
posals.
1t is further learned that the ques-
ton CT Ma.ohuiia is not eliminated by
Japan in her reply. but that something
il The nature OF counter proposals are
suggested.
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador. also had q conference
with Secretary Hay on the Far East
ern situation. Advices on the subject
received at the British embassy are of
a gloomy nature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
BOUND FOR THE FAR EAST
Two Russian Trcopships Pass Through
the EcSphorus.

Constantinople. Jan. 1.-two large
vessels belonging to the Russian vol
uiteer fleet. carrying troops. passed
through the Bosphorus during the day
bound for the Far East.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
AT ST. LOUIS JULY 6.
Place and Date of Democratic National
Convention.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Demo
cratic national committee Tuesday
furnished a surprise. selecting st
Louis as the place for holding the ma
tional convention in 1904. The date
fixed for the convention is Wednesday.
July 6, at ii o'clock. Previous to the
reeting of the committee it seemed a
foregone conclusion that Chicago
would be selected as the place of
meeting. but political exigencies en-.
tered into the situation and majority
of the committee voted for st. Louis.
There were two roll calls to select
the city. On the first St. Louis re.
ceived % votes. Chicago 20 and New
York C. On the second ballot St.
Louis received % and Chicago p.
The committee covered considerable
discussion of politics and the claims
OF various candidates were advocated
by their partisans, but nothing like
!avoring any candidate appeared in
Tie committee proceedings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
EVERY PLANK SOUND.
Mr. Bryan Makes Address in Favor Of
Kansas City Platform.

Lincoln. Neb, Jan. ia formal
welcome to w. j. Bryan on his return
from Europe. taking the form of 4
dollar dinner" was held last night
and was attended by nearly 700 Demo
Gratis. made up principally OF men in
full sympathy and accord with Mr..
Bryan's political policies. 1t was in
tended as a testimonial of regard and
sympathy with Mr.. Bryans political
ideals from members of his party in
the city and state. and to mark his
entry into active participation of the
pre-convention campaign. Mr. Bryan
held short reception previous to the
banquet and was given an enthusiast
tic greeting.
MIR. Bryan responded to the toast.
"The Moral Issue" His speech was
given close attention and heartily ap-
plauded, his declaration that the Kan
sas City platform was sound in every
plank and must be reiterated, togeth-
er with his demand that the nominees
of the 81. Louis convention be in &C
cord with that platform. bringing out
the demonstration of the evening.
Mr. BRYAN emphatically denounced
imperialism: opposed the trusts; adj
vocated himetallism and said the
! money question might again become
. acute: he favored tariff reform; cleo
ton OF senators by the people ard
said:
THE Kansas City platform is sound
in every pianl: and the first act of the
next Democratic convention should be
to reafiirm it in it's entirety. G.:ll its
next act should be the addition OF new
planls in harmony with it and cover
/ ing such rew questions as demand coz
side.ation."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
BECOMING WIDESPREAD.
Revolt of Natives in German South.
west Africa.

Berlin. Jan. l9.-Further advices
from German Southwest Africa say
the Hereros are numbering settlers
and burning homesteads over wide
areas. The German colonial troops in
the disturbed districts are wholly in
sufficient to deal with the revolving
natives.
Chancellor Won Buelow submitted to
Empero: William the dispatches re-
ceived on the subject By the govern
ment and the emperor sent for war
Minister Won Einam and Admiral Sec
rotary Won Tirpjtz. The decision OF
the conference was to ask the reichs-
tag Immediately to authorize the send
ing out of reinforcements.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
NORTH DAKOTA NV
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM MA.
PARTS OF THE STAT.
Editor II. II. Palmer of carr;o,,..
Missing and His Friends ..
'ieve He Has Reccm. n.
ssna n,... "a,
sane Over Worry

H. H. Palmer of Carrinston
er of the independent at th.i aa Aa3
and one of the best known l naa.. pl,
men in the state. is MISSING ass vs.
friends are trying to ascer s, a'e \
has become of him. Mr. psla y
about month ago for Irwin i WsF
collect some money which ha A s,a
from an estate left by his fs.s tla'al
this he was unsuccessful Nv !.
he wrote his wife. who rema;s 'ss
Darlington, saying among N'''ea "
things: when this reaches Sor !! ~
be off the earth. Don't exneo uu ;,
me again." In this letter ha a,u ~
wife advice as 10 the best way save az
age the paper About the ssm ma +
he wrote to a Darlington man 10y
the latter as his administrato's 'D, !
Palmer has a good plant and !
residence, His friends believe \
his mind has been affected hv w.
ing over the estate left him, On s ws|
he has failed thus far to rea]iyo Wy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
Odd Fellows to Elect officers.

St Paul. Jan. 19.-The Odd Fellows
Of Minnesota hold their annual elec.
ton of grand lodge officers next week.
Last year the election was one of the
most exciting ever held in the state.
Winr Powers. who is a past grand war
den, lacked only twelve votes of being
elected TO the Office of grand master,
and it is practically conceded that be
will carry the election this year he.
cause OF the fact of his coming 80
close at the last election, together with
the fact that he is well and favorably
known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
"Wednesday. Jan. 10.

House-By a vote of Is to IS the
paragraph providing for the salaries
and expenses of the civil service com
mission and clerks employed under
the commission was struck out OF the
legislative, executive and judicial ap'
preparation bill. The action was taken
on motion OF Mr.. Hepburn OF Iowa
senate-Panama recognition was
the principal subject of contention.
Mr.. Carmack opened the proceedings
with set speech in pointed criticism
of the presidents course and was foi.
lowed by Mr.. Spconer in defense cf
the presidents action,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
Eri:ay, Jan. is.

A terrible storm is raging On the
Belgian coast. Much havoc has heen
wrought beth ON land AID sea.
A banquet was rendered Thursday
night at Omaha TO Horace G. Burt.
retiring president of the Union Pa.
cific railroad
Young Ccrbett and Jimmy Britt
have accented the offer of the Hays
Valley club of San Francisco and will
meet on March II.
Perry Commodore Oller of I-itch.
field, Ill.,. Gied Thursday. aged eighty.
three years. He was the Oldest Indian
scout in the country.
The annual dinner of the diplomatic
corps WAS eigen at the White House
by President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Thursday night. There was a large
attendance.
John Alexander Dowie. with his
party, has arrived in Los Angeles, Cal.
He amour cs that he will remain in
California until Jan. 81, on which date
he will leave San Francisco for Aus
tralia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
PUERTO PLATA FALLS.
Government Troops Capture San Do
n1inican City.

New York, Jan. 19.-The government
troops which have just captured this
city, says a Puerto Plata (Santo Do
mingo) dispatch to the Herald, were
commanded by General Linardo. There
were 800 men engaged on the govern
ment side. The commanders Of the
United States cruiser Detroit and the
British cruiser Fallas agreed to the
surrender on condition that the troops
put down their arms and disband.
Generals Deschamps. Despradol Eff
res and Meyerles. who took refuge in
the United States consulate, will en-
bark on the first steamer leaving this
port.
!. strong guard has been landed by
the American and British commanders
to preserve order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
DIES OF APoPLExY.
Former Governor Bushnell Of Ohia
Passes AWAY.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 15.-Fcrmer Gov
srnor Asa S. Bushnell OF Springfield,
o., who was stricken with apop!e2s'
last Monday after Witnessing the ce:'e-
monies attending the Inauguration OF
Governor liariick. died at Grant hos
pital in this city at ]: 52 this morning.
Former Governor Bushnell was born
at Rome. Oneida county, n. v. Sept.
16, 1894. He came to Ohio with his
parents when eleven years old, resid-
ing first al Cincinnati and since 1851
at Springfield.
He served two terms as governor OF
Olic. being elected in 1895 and re-
elected in 1897.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
MOT in session.
Monday, Jan. tS}.

senate-Postofiee inquiry resc Ii
lions and Panama canal qua2tica
cussed The first half OF the :;@f'.o7
was given up to the inquiry, Me .
Hale ard German being the spea.&e :.
The discussion of the Panama &C.
question was confined to the contiu':-
ton Of MI. Tcller's argument that the
course of the United States in the e.
cent revolt Of Panama was contrary &c
international law and sound morals. =.
tlouse-S.ief session devoted mainly
to District of Columbia business. Post.
Office scandal discussed by several
Democratic members.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
DENIAL. by SENATOR HANNA.
Again States Tic Is No: {: Candidate
i;ir t:se Presidency.

]it,sburs. Jan. Ex-senator NJ. A.
Hanna IL AL Interview here said:
Il have srM; Out 1000 personal ley
.ars denyii:s: ,ilat l am a candidate for
the pYcsif'eHGy and ] do not want 10
be considered as such. consider all
such talk :: closed incident
The ALLEGED opposition TO the norli-
nation OF President Roosevelt has
been ovc>estimated and magniied
greatly by Democratic papers and 9TH
ers with Democratic proclivities."
Senator Hanna said he would issue
the call for the Republican national
convention IN few days. 1t has
been delayed On account of the talk
about Chicago hotelkeepers advancing
their rates.