davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
KEMMER.ER- WYo.

Father Walsh came over from Ev-
anston Saturday week and conducted
mass in the st. Patrick's church here
Sunday. Father Walsh has not been
with us for some time. but appears to
be in usual good health.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Devine of Butte
are visiting in tie city. Mr.. Devine
was formerly postmaster of Anaconda
and one of the city's most highly re-
spected citizens. He is a member OF
the Butte Miners Office force.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Among the summer visitors to Rock
Springs are a number of former resi-
dents, and all express surprise and
pleasure at the number of beautiful
lawns to be seen in our city this sum-
mer. A few years ago the number of
lawns might be counted on the. fingers
of one hand; but now lawns and flower
gardens are quite numerous.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
OGDEN CITY.

Mrs. Thomas Maloney and daughter
returned Tuesday from a trip TO oe'
Louis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

4 = 4
5esa Sept a!5peia "S H Lane % e 3esa
soldiers bvOuaeed last "edneS
a"S he s are attacking The right
wing the column asn from 5 omn an immense irregular
NO fronts Tnin 9eyse an PS s ou of Lao Yang
$ 5 %s6sas G Aug 80
d fh Ps 6S1
Vta4 s Eaas m 6ssa the s d0ns
R on of @ tn Ian
river on a Ang eontngsd The assault
Rqs4 R0p6 HuH Ts ana ook the the sni
Russian h ant p 58s S"s BG sS ss
s and ss1a ds s 5se tie sms ba sdT'fsa
Overcoming Resistance,
A the esn G6 the east 18th s syafaa r a
M dP a1se @ coou these o d4esfa Ts g
the the divisions RD R Gs WRich @ @ h n
s ssG r e51ese to the the
Fl S tine @ and 5f sFaaS the a7sn:sd s
] S svanoe a Of all fhs Japanese forces coming
4h e Sa5e eSos @ % s r5 sseat sef
S IN aBsns. fsnP 1 Tn5 and
the Fse T. oeu9 Sn
sass @ @sss s4sn4 IS
bs o 5sbn s0SE u s9d G a ng e Aug
Russian aa po5i of s %
t point r bach of % }3ss9
there received renocn and W s p fe b
opened nG4S uP aat qo1 and at
the ' Russians having direction Lao Yang made
an flor 10 ground they mad lost
the 5sBa ad 3 @ d h "s
.
The
6isodgd from safan
fought with
a o e @ s snd a
eJapane were
During detachment
poured fire into the
the
the
the japanese left and repused that
of
the ridge south o
visible result
ly asainS upe
the off
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Hon. William Daley of Carbon coun-
ty a few days ago had an experience
that he does not care to repeat. While
sitting in the office of superintendent
Emery of the Union Pacific Water COM
pany in this city, with his feet on a
bed and his chair tilted back, a bolt of
lightning entered the door of the Office.
passed between his legs under the
chair and demolished a washstand di
rectly behind the point where he was
sitting. He was not affected in any
manner by the bolt.-Rock Springs
Miner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Messrs. G. H. and Albert McKenna Of
Kemmerer were the guests of their sis
tiers, Mrs. Robert Muir and Mrs. Al
Morton, several days the past week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
Diocese ii Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, CorrespohdeIt'
The Intermountain ana Coio' az" a..
Catholic is placed on sale at inc
lanes clarke church goods house, OF
Fifteenth street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
GILvF--NN. COLO.

Postmaster = 7. Kelvey Of Ami
mac Forks, if .1u lease, he having
received his L. = commission with DIG
seal and a yard 80 ribbon. AS be
sinner and unuI Judiced Democrat,
Mac was furnished with only l-cent
STAMPS and a stamp canceler. AM
mas Forks people will have a COM
petent seryant-one who will give
'.1ust deal" to all Depot agent mer-
chant and postmaster all under one
roof -Silverton Standard.
IoVELAND, COLO.
Loveland is preparing for a grand
time Sept. ; and 6, when she VIII hold
her annual corn roast. A special pro-
gramme of sports has been prepared
ana the two days viii be given over To
The policy of having good time. Ih5
&. & $. has granted special rates ana
large crowds are expected from all
over northern Colorado.
Corn roast DAY at Loveland Is pc
coming as popular as melon day al
Rocky Ford. peach day at Grand juno
lion or strawberry day at GlenWood
Springs. and has been established prac-
tically as one Of northern Colorado
HOLIDAYS. A committee of Loveland
business men will have charge OF the
entire programme.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Miss Rosie Baum of Pocatello is VS.
iting in the city as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Rosie Falk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fitzgerald and
family have returned from their Cali
fornia trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Judge E. T. Murphy returned home
Monday from Missoula, where he at
tended the convention last week Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Judge Murphy was greatly pleased at
the success of the Deer Lodge county
delegation in securing for Anaconda
the next meeting of the order.
The Judge is much interested in the
welfare of the local branch of the So
ciety, and says he expects to see at
least 200 new members added before
the end of the year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mrs. Walter Scott Brown has as a
guest her sister, Mrs, Eckles of Hell
ena, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

The funeral took place Thursday fore
noon and interment was at the Olly
cemetery.-Sentinel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mrs. NJ. O'Day has returned home,
after a two weeks visit with relatives
in Smithfield, Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
TIDE OF BATTLE SHIFTS
FROr1 RUSSIAN TO JAP

oDAYs of battle aroud and
| in
on
Kuropatkn mas
sfrsn the fortified
tht env1rors
after the
to
that time
A dispatch bringing the acAon up
YES
andha division While others are
which if successt
randC
Russian right and center pooapy
similar of
in Kuropatkis in the position ne mas
in superby oled WIN lhe P' ca
and arbed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mrs. Ehret and daughters, Misses
Louise and Bertha, left Monday even
ing for Indiana, where the will visit
relatives and friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Miss Nell Sheehan returned Tuesday
night from the Pacific coast, where she
has been for the past six weeks. She
reported delightful vacation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
ROCK SPRINGS. WYo.

The Rev. Father Hayes, S. NJ, of the
All Hallows college at Salt Lake City,
Utah, celebrated mass and delivered
the sermon at the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows on Sunday, Aug. 2S.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

l. 4 4 + > y = = y
Sept. l. m.
\ Port Arthur incline to he
+ + - 4 4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke will leave
soon for a camping trip in the vicinity
of Georgetown lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mrs. John Mcdonald is spending the
week in Omaha
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Miss Alice Mahoney, who attended
the state meeting of the Ladies aux
Hilary to the A. o. H. at Missoula. came
home Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Invitations are now out for the we'd
ding of Miss Bess Skyrme, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skyrme of this
city, and Lieutenant Edwin Butcher,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Butcher of Helena,
which is TO occur Sept. Z at the Finlen
hotel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Miss Sadie Callahan and May Swee-
ny. have arrived in the city from the
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16

dent will not be able to attend. as he has
an engagement elsewhere for that date.
Fret County to Instruct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.

The Eastern Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of this city held its Sec
ond meeting at the Waugh M. E. Church
last evening. The attendance showed a
very great interest in the work. To the
old list seven new members were added,
making the total 135.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Blaine, the superintendent. The officers
elected for the following year were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. D. T. Blaine; vice president at
large, Miss Mary Jet; recording secretary,
Miss Edith S. Coumbe; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Daisy Johnson: treasurer, Miss
Grace Hurlburt; vice presidents. from the
several churches: Metropolitan Baptist.
Miss Maud e. Kainer; Ninth Street Chris
tan, Miss Lillian Pruitt; Epworth, Miss
Grace Beattie: Keller Memorial Miss Eliza
beth M. Avery; Eastern Presbyterian, Miss
Helen Welch Waugh M. E., Miss Allie VIII
son. There was also elected a superin-
tendent for the several departments; medal
contests. Miss Virginia Raymond; ltera,
ture, Miss Vida Dawson, and evengelistic,
Mrs John Compton Ball.
At the conclusion of the business meeting
a program was rendered, which consisted
of a vocal solo by Miss Stella Raymond,
who responded to an encore; a paper. read
by Mrs. Charles P. Granfield, treasurer Of
the District w. c. r. u, on the history of
the mother society and the ~" and select
recitations by Miss Knapp, who responded
to an encore. Miss Helen WEIGH rendered
selections from II Trovatore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL.
Assurance Given as to Our Policy in
Manchuria.

What might have developed into an unfor
tunate misunderstanding between the gov
ernments of the United States and Russia
regarding the policy of the United States in
Mauchuria was adjusted at conference at
the State Department yesterday afternoon
between Secretary Hay and Count Cassini.
the Russian ambassador. AS a result the
Russian government will be advised by the
bassador that he has the best assurances
that the interest of this country in Man
churia is absolutely and exclusively COM
mercial and that the consuls sent to Muk-
den and Antung will confine their activities
to the faithful care Of American trade in
terests in that province.
The conference between the Secretary and
the amba ssador was characterized by frank
cordially on both Ssides. The ambassador
was assured that this government does not
contemplate the substitution of a political
for a commercial policy in the far east. This
position of. the United States. it was stated
later. enables the, Russian government to
execute with minute fidelity the assurances
given Secretary Hay that in any eventualty
which unrest in ,Manchuria or war with
Japan may precipitate the interests Of this
country will receive every consideration at
the hands of the Russian authorities. Not
even a change of administrative control, it
is said should the progress of events neces-
state such step. would interfere with the
treaty provisions this government has with
China regarding our trade in Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
THE DOLPHIN DEPARTS.
Goes to New York to Bring James
Smithson's Body

BY special direction of Secretary Moody
the U. S. S. Dolphin left the Washington
navy yard this morning for New York for
the purpose of paying proper respect to
the remains of James Smithson founder Of
the Smithsonian Institution. which are on
the s. S. Princess Irene. from Genoa. due
at New York On the Goth instant. The
Dolphin will meet the merchant ship down
the bay and escort her to her dock. The
remains of the distinguished philanthropist
Will then be transferred to the Dolphin and
brought to this city for final interment in
accordance with the plans of the officers of
the Smithsonian Institution. The Dolphin
is expected to arrive in this city on the
22d Instant.
NO arrangements have yet been made for
the reception of the body here, but it will
be taken to Oak Hill cemetery. where it
will be placed in a temporary receiving
vault until it Is reinterred in the grounds
of the Smithsonian institution at an aPpro-
pirate point. This may be subsequent to
the erection of the new building which is
contemplated and plans for which have
been already drawn.
Those of the regents who can spare the
time from their labors will probably repair
to the dock upon the arrival of the Dolphin.
but nothing definite has been done in the
absence of news directly from DIR. Bell.
1t may be that at the last moment mill
tary escort will be asked for the remains.
but this has no. yet been fully determined.
Dr. Bell will reach Washington before the
be time. according to the officials of the in
stitution after his arrival to make the final
plans for the reception and carriage of the
body TO the cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Dull Market and Low-Price
Issues Strong.
THE BANK STATEMENT
TRADERS SELL STOCKS AND Elk
PANSION IN LOAN ITEM.
Great Increase in Deposits and the
Cash Gain Ignored-South-
ern OF a Point.

NEW YORK, January 16-Opening trans
actions in stocks were on an ms gnifcant
scale and prices in the majority of cases
scarcely moved at all. A rise OF one-haif
in United States Steel preferred was the
most notable change, and Pacific Mail
gained as much.
Beyond the now familiar display of
strength by various low-priced and rela-
lively obscure stocks, speculation was fiat
and featureless. Only one or two transac-
tons were made in some of the leading
stocks during the frst hours business, but
the general undertone was firm. United
States Steel preferred. Amalgamated and
Missouri Pacific were lifted sharp fractions,
and Chicago and Alton and Pacific Mail
rose points each. Realty preferred Us and
Chicago and Alton preferred ~. Delaware
and Hudson yielded IL and Des Moines and
Fort Dodge 2.
The market was almost stagnant, with
a heavy tone The bank statement failed
to arouse the market, the loan expansion
of over sIS.0Oe.O0O counteracting the favor
able effect OF the nearly equal gain In cash.
New York Central sagged a large fraction
below last night Southern Railway pre-
ferred a point Commercial Cable ~, Cleve-
lard, c.. &. and st. Louis rs, and Lake Erie
and Western 4. Denver Southwestern sold
at l, compared with 10 for the preceding re-
corded sale. Wisconsin Central preferred,
Ice preferred and Anaconda rose l to IA.
The market hardened slightly and closed
steady.
The weekly bank statement. out today,
presents several interesting features. Not
only Is the cash gain by the banks-about
SIT 400, OOO-in excess of all estimates, but
the gain of $35 $50, 800 in deposits comes as
a surprise, and Is close to the high record
for this item. This is the first time since
February of last year that deposits have
exceeded loans. There is a well-defined no
ton, in G,,an ial civ fhot he
eddy large increase of deposits reflects the
winding up of big loan of long standing.
The weeks gain of over $15OO0.0O0 in
specie is the second high record for that
item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
CALLED BY SENATOR PENRosE.
Pennsylvania Convention to Select
Delegates for Chicago.

Senator Penrose. chairman OF the Penn
syIvania republican state committee. last
night issued the call for a state convention
to be held in Harrisburg April for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for the
following offices:
One person for the Office of judge of the
supreme court Thirty-four persons, two
at large, for presidential electors and to
elect four delegates and four alternates at
large to the republican national convention
to be held in Chicago on June 81, 1904.
In accordance with the rules governing
the organization, the representation In the
state convention will be based on the vote
polled at the last presidential election: I'm
der the rules each legislative district is en-
titled to one delegate from every two thou
sand votes cast for the presidential elect
ors in $780, and an additional delegate for
every fraction of two thousand votes polled
in excess of one thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
MoRMoNIsM CRITICISED.
Executive Board Of Congress
Mothers Makes Declaration.

Mormonism was roundly denounced at the
session today of the executive board of the
National Congress of Mothers at the home
of Mrs Fred T. Dubois IL this city. 1t
was decided to ask the representatives In
this city of foreign countries to call the at
tention Of their respective governments to
the fact that the Mormon faith embodies
polygamy and to take steps to prevent the
immigration Of women to the state of Utah
without first informing them Of all tina.
Mormonism involves.
The committee also decided to make
concerted effort to protect this country
from the alleged false representations OF
Mormon missionaries. The congress, 1t Is
said, is in possession of the records OF
many persons who We're attracted to Otah
by certain representations Of the Mormon
Church, as made by missionaries which, 1t
Is charged, were never fulfilled.
The board held session yesterday at the
home of the founder and president of the
organization, Mrs. T. w. Birney. Arrange
ments were made for the annual meeting
of the Mothers Congress at Chicago May
II to IA and for Mothers Congress day at
the worlds fair ST. Louis, May %.
Mothers Congress meeting is also to be
held at Boston February 10. Mrs. c. l..
Grout was elected as the representative of
Nebraska on the board.
A mass meeting was announced for to-
morrow afternoon in Philadelphia. under
the auspices of the congress. The speakers
will be DIR. A. T. Schroeder of New York.
Rev. DR.. Mcmillan of New York, Rev.
Charles Wood. D. D., of Philadelphia and
DR.. Sarah ]. Elliott Of New York. The list
of vice presidents of that meeting includes
the names of Bishop Whitaker. Bishop
Mackay-Smith and Bishop Foss and a
number of prominent men and women of
Philadelphia.
The executive board will late this after
noon hold conference with Mr.. ]. w. Tay
Ter of Youngstown, Ohio. counsel Of the
congress in the Smoot case.
Mrs. Dubois entertained the members Of
the board today at luncheon at close of the
meeting. The board includes Mrs. T. w.
Birney, honorary president and founder
OF the organization: Mrs. Frederick Sch off
of Philadelphia. Mrs. ]. p. Lumford of
Philadelphia. Mrs Robert C.. Gotten of
North Carolina. Mrs. Frank Weam of Chi
cago Mrs. d. 0. Lewis of Albany, Mrs.
William T. Carter of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Z r. Brice of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
TURKS MUTINY AT BEIRUT.
Troops Landed From Yemen Clamor TO,
= Their Pay

CONSTANTINOPLE January 16-Muti-
nous Turkish troops have been terrorizing
Beirut. Syria, for several days. The mu-
tineers, who number about LOO men, were
landed January IL from Yemen. Arabia,
and Immediately besieged the governor S
palace, demanding the payment of about
$4,000 in arrears and threatening other
wise to sack the town.
The governor succeeded in pacifying the
men and made them daily small advances.
borrowed from the branch of the Ottoman
Bank. until Thursday. when the bank was
closed, owing to it being a holiday. The
latest accounts received here said the mu-
tineers were threatening to sack the bank.
The Brooklyn flagship Of the European
squadron. commanded by Rear Admiral
Cotton, is, according to the last report
available, at Beirut, where she arrived jan
uary from Alexandria. The San Fran
cisco sailed from Alexandria January for
Aboukir bay, thirteen miles from Alexan
dria. The Machias was at Jibutil, French
Somaliland, December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
CHOSEN FOR CoNsULs
THIS CoUNTRY's REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN MANCHURIA.
James T. Cheshire Selected for the Post
of Mukden and Edwin v.
Morgan for Antung.

The two men selected by the President to
open United States consulates at Mukoen
and Antung. If Congress sees fit to make
the necessary provisions for salaries ana
expenses, are Messrs. James T. Cheshire
and Edwin v. Morgan. They were espe-
cially chosen because of their peculiar mt
ness for the work in hand. Both are ma
tives of New York.
Mr. Cheshire has a record OF thirty years
service in connection with the state De-
partment and its legations most OF his time
being spent in China. He speaks the IAN
guage fiuently and is familiar with the
business of consulates in the far east which
differs very much from the general consul
lar practice and includes very much larger
general powers in the person of the consuis;
Mr.. Cheshire was attached to the United
States legation at Picking during the Boxer
uprising and he showed degree OF zeal
and military ability in conducting the oe
Tense of the American legation that earned
the admiration of military officers ana Inc
esteem of the State Department; ne ~
slated for the post of Mukden, winch WI,
he a consulate general, being the poiitical
and commercial center in the progress ol
Manchuria.
Consul at Antung.
Mr. Morgan has had valuable oriental
experience. and has also been in the service
of the State Department for number or
wears. He went first to Samoa as secretary
of the trdpartite commission which settled
the status of the islands and divided them
between the United States, Great Britain
and Germany. Then he was sent 10 horea
as secretary of legation. and during MS
stay in the east he had an opportunity 10
acauaint himself with Chinese and Japa-
neSe customs. He was next transferred 10
ST. Petersburg second assistant SecIe-
tary of embassy, and when Mr.. PIERCE, the
first secretary, was transferred to WASH
irgton as third assistant secretary OF state,
Mr. Morgan accompanied him, and became
his confidential secretary, which position
he now holds. He is to go to Manchurla
as consul at Antung.
Agent at Dolby.
Mr.. James w. Davidson, native OF Min
nesota and at present United States consul
at Tamsui, on the Island of Formosa, will
be sent to Dalny In the capacity of COM
mercial agent There are no consuls In this
peculiar town. which is just north of Port
Arthur, and is destined to supercede 1t as
a trade port. The Russian government,
which exercises jurisdiction over this place,
has not encouraged the placing of consuls
there. But it has admitted commercial
agents, and Mr.. Davidson will fill plae
that was occupied for some time by Mr..
Maurice NJ. Langhorne. Mr. Davidson went
to Formosa in 1898, and has already be-
come an authority on the resources OF that
little known island. He speaks Chinese and
Japanese, and is said to be we'll equipped
to have a rowing commission. with Dalny
as his base. travelling to and fro on the
Manchurian railroads. according to the
needs of commercial interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Suggests a Public Hearing.

Postmaster General Payne has written to
Chairman Overstreet of the House COM
mittee on post offices and post roads that
the representatives of the letter carriers.
the rural free delivery letter carriers and
the post Office clerks have filed with the
department statements giving their reasons.
respectively. why an Increase in their COM
pensation should be made. He says:
II have the honor to transmit herewith
these statements and to commend them to
the consideration of your committee and
the Congress. 1 believe 1t would be proper
for your committee to grant a public hear
ing to the representatives of the parties re-
ferred to. and would request that you desig-
nate time when such hearing may take
place."