davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
ATTEMPT TO KILL LAMsDoREg
Assaulted by Former Pretender to
 Crown of Bulgaria.

Crown of Bulgaria.
 London, May 91.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Central News says that it rumored there that an attempt was made to assassinate Foreign Min ister Lansdorff at dinner this even ing.
 Paris, June 1.-The Echo de Paris St. Petersburg correspondent wires: Count Lamsdorff was assaulted to-day while out walking by Prince Dolgourouki, formerly pretender to the crown of Bulgaria. The prince was immediately arrested.
 St. Petersbnurg, June l., a. n.-The rumor that an attempt has been made to assassinate Foreign Minister Lams- dorff is baseless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
KILLED BY TRAIN.
own Man Struck Not Far From
 Windsor Locks Station.

ndsor Locks, May 31.--A train on uffield branch struck and killed an own man not far from the station tonight. The man was walking
 e main track and stepped over to |ranch track to avoid an express e main line. He was about forty |ears old, five feet seven inches tall Fell dressed. He wore blue serge Ia light Fedora hat and red tie. engineer of the Suffield branch saw the man step to the track in
 of his engine and applied the Is, but was too late to prevent the N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
Locomotive Engineers.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 31-The con- vention of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers to-day elected M. Cadle of Sedalia. Mo, first assistant grand chief engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
Degree for HowelIs.

London, May S1.-oxford university
 has decided to confer the degree of doc- tor of letters on William Dean Howells, the American author
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
GENERAL KURoKI ACT1TE
Occupies Another Important Position
 Near Feng Wang Cheng.

Near Feng Wang Cheng.
 St. Petersburg, May 31.-The follow ing official dispatch has been received by the general staff:
 From May 29 to May 30 all has been quiet in the neighborhood of Feng Wang Cheng.
 "At 10:20 D. h., May 27, a force of Japanese infantry from Kuan Dian Sian commenced a frontal attack upon the position occupied by our Cossacks near Shaogo, fifteen versts northwest of Kuan Dian Shian. The Japanese under cover of the darkness, opened a running, desultory fire, using field searchlights. The Cossacks retired on foot to Chanlin pass. two versts west of Shaogo, and subsequently, on Ali Yang Men, sixteen versts west of
 ICOntinued on Fifth Pace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01

Chefoo, June l., Ii a. m.-An uncon- firmed rumor is current among the Chinese that battle has taken place six miles from Port Arthur yesterday Cuesday).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01

Washington, May 31.-Through Am bassador Porter, Secretary Hay has re- quested the French government to ex- |ercise it's good offices toward securing the release of Perdicaris, the kidnapped American in Morocco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
Utmost Effort to be Made to Secure the
 Release of the American Perdicaris and Cromwell varIey Who Were

Paris, May 31.-Foreign Minister Del easse, in consequence of a communica- ton from the state department. at Washington. transmitted through Am-, bassador Porter, has telegraphed in- structions to the French minister at Tangier to use his utmost endeavors to obtatin the release of Ion Pedicaris and Cromwell varley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01

SContinued on Fifth Pace. l !
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
ENROLLED AS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Ammendale, Md, Aug. 20.
Editor mtemountain Catholic:

Ammendale, Nd, Aug. -.
Editor Intemountain Catholic:
Before large audience of Christian Brothers,
representing the states of Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Maryland and Georgia, seven young men, who had
completed their period of probation as postulants
of the order were invested with the habit of the
Christian Brothers at the Ammendae novitiatc,
Maryland on the eve of the feast of the Assump-
ton
The exercises were presided over by the Rev
Brother Imier, provincial of the order in the
nitcd States who likewise delivered the address
to the candidates In his discourse the speaker.
after referring in a beautiful manner to the feast
oh the morrow. took occasion to show how the
Mother of God is the model of the religious teach
er SINCE his life, hike hers Is hidden and humble
one. At the conclusion of the address few en-
c'urging remarks were made by Brother Joseph
VISITOR of the New York province. The ceremony
81 investment then took phase and the candidates
received the religious names by which they will be
Known as members of the order The exercises
concluded with Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
The names of the new members are as follows:
taomas Kelly of Boston, who received The name
Of Brother Angelus Thomas; Joseph. Wolber of De
uolt. Brother Clement Gregory; Charles Mccarthy
o. New York City, Brother Charles of Jesus;
Claude Ostrander of Newburgh, y. " Brother
Ba~iIu- Francis; John Brady of New York City,
Brother Angclus Raphael: Joseph Garvey of Prov
monoc r. L. Brother Alban Aloysius; Francis
Hennessy Of Toledo O., Brother Anastasius Cyril.
May the example of these seven generous souls
tH. many imitators among the noble Young men of
our and. 4 booklet descriptive Of the Brothers
work viii be sent on application to Brother Austin,
Aumondalc Md
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
FRENCH PRIESTS SUBMISSIVE.

period of rest and a waiting policy have sue
ceeded the activity of the vatican authorities re-
garding the church in France. Cardinal Del Val.
the secretary of state has left the vatican and re-
tired to the papal villa at Castle Gondolfo for
vacation. He will be III communication with the
vatican palace. as special telephone line has been
erected to enable the pope to be in touch with him.
Msgr. lie Nordez, bishop of Dion, after a long
Interview with the pope and the cardinal secretary
of state; has left Rome and it is said has gone to
monastery in the provinces to make spiritual re-
treat OF two weeks until the scandal caused by his
delay i'll going to Rome shall have blown over
Alsgr Geay, bishop of Laval, has not yet gone
to Rome, but after visit to Premier Combes, he
rendered his resignation, which was not accepted.
He has written long letters to Cardinal Vanutclli
and to Cardinal Del Val explaining that his failure
to obey the vatican summons was due entirely to
the attitude of the French ministry.
These letters have pleased the vatican authori-
ties very much, as they are written in very submits
sive terms and furnish ground for much hope that
the bishop of Laval also viii make entire submission
to the Holy See.
Meanwhile Plus Y. goes on serenely attending
to his duties and saying word in public that
would seem reference TO the trouble with France
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
Church Universal

congregation of the Propaganda are considered in
the distribution Of aims
The Society for the Propagation of the Faith,
unlike other societies of the same nature. does NOT
deal in investments and has therefore. no perman-
ent fund; Catholic missions are always at the
mercy of the faithful and at the beginning Of each
year the total sum of money collected during the
past year is distributed
Ii Is law of the society to make It's affairs
public. In consequence, it has never aroused the
suspicion of civic authorities, of missionaries or
OF the faithful. The Society for the Propagation
OF the Faith has always BEEN TO the full extent of
It's power, ready TO assist all Catholic missions in
whatever part of the world they may be situated
or to whatever nationality the missionaries
evangellzing them may belong. However, as soon
as missions i'll the least degree able to help
themselves though they MAY be barely able to exist
by their own efforts it withdraws It's aid because
demands are many and resources are inadequate. 1t
Is not the aim of the society assist what are gen
orally known Catholic countries, however great
their needs may be; for that reason, France Italy,
Austria, Spain, etc, have received any help
from it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH.

founded by the laity, the administration of the
No-ory for the Propagation of the Faith is almost
'I'rey in their hands; but few priests have
ao active part in its councils.
There are two central councils; ono in Lyons,
ana one in Paris. the seat of SO many charitable
and apostoc works These councils are seif-re-
era. ng and the services of their members are en-
oFeF gratuitous. The laity who compose them are
men known for their position in business and So
cety, their experience and administration, their
talent and their piety.
The duties of the councils are to centralize the
offerings and distribute them among the different
missions after comparative examination OF the
Petitions made every wear Only the requests Of
bishops vicar. apostolic and superiors of religious
orders in charge of missions considered by
councils and such petitions whether acted on
favorable or unfavorably, must be renewed every
Wear The division of funds is made by common
Consent Of the two councils; but, for the transac
non of ordinary business, the two central councils
have divided the missions of the world between
9em 1t is needless to state that the desires OF the
holy Father as well as the data furnished by the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
NEARNESS OLE GOD

On awakening i'll the morning behold the good
God extending His hand to you, saying, do you
wish that / should care for you today" And YOU
poor soul, give your hand to this good Father and
say to Him Yes yes; lead me- guard me. love
me- | Will be very, very submissive" And if you
remain under the guidance and protection of God,
is it possible that you should be sad or fearful or
unhappy.
No God will never permit suffering which
, your mother would not have permitted. No. God
will never send you trial which your mother
would not have sent. He loves you moro than your
mother, and He is more powerful Oh, then spend
your day calmly and TRANQUILITY, with thousand
times more security than when you child
and felt your mother near you.
Morning after morning the priest comes forth
TO renew the obligation Of the spotless victim A
few there are who, with bowed heads and lowlv
hearts, kneel abou. the altar. Softly rings the bell
telling that once more the Saviour has descended
TO earth as He came long ago an infant in Bethe-
hem.
silently steal away. The priest reyercntly departs
And he who wept is once more alone. Alopei A
sympathetic friend out of all the multitude ever
and anon finds his way to the feet Of Jesus, the
little lamp Aickers as it burns itself away in love,
but for all else Jesus is alone.
Oh, may we not we'll imagine Him saving:
Man, man, why do you thus abandon Me: Why
do you thus leave Ne alone! 1t is for this con
sented always to remain on earth! This solitude
brushes Me The loneliness brushes My heart. Oh,
man, man, come to Me, TO My comfort now, and
viii be your solace for eternity"
Hard indeed must be our hearts if we turn a
deaf ear to this appeal of loving Saviour
Golden Sands
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
CARDINAL WIsEMAN

The name of Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman is in
timately associated with the revival of Catholicty
in England. Yet he was not Englishman. He
was born in Seville, Spain. August ,, 1902 of par
ents who could trace their descent to Irish Catholic
families who. on account of their adherence to the
faith were obliged to seek refuge iii foreign
country.
The invasion Of the Spanish peninsula in 1908
compelled Mrs Wiseman her husband being dead,
to remove with her infant to ireland, where
she hoped to oban for him at least a primary
Catholic education. But the shadow of the Penal
Laws was still over the island, and she was doomed
to disappointment. She therefore sent him to st.
Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, England, then under
the charge of DR.. Lingard. Here the youth re-
NAMED eight years dligent student, particularly
devoted to classics and the pursuit of antiquarian
lore.
In 1918, when the English College at Rome was
reopened by Pope Piux VII. young Wiseman and
six felow-students were sent to the Eternal City,
and for twenty-five years he remained connected
with it. first as pupil and afterward rector. He
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
ON THE BANKS OF THE BoYNB.

London gossips say that the niece of King Ed
ward is to enter the church before marrying the
young king of Spain. There's lots of Struggling of
shoulders over this, as over the announcement of
the average ante-nuptial conversion.
At any rate, the news did not add zest to the
Orange celebration on the glorious twelfth of July.
Belfast and Portadown may have to 90 into half
mourning when they hear the tidings. Scumas Nc
Manus has been visiting these strongholds of
Orangeism and tells the story that Portadown
man was arrested in London some time ago for
cursing the pope. The magistrate demonstrated
with the prisoner, saying that although he himself
not of the following of the pope he did not
think him such bad man that he deserved to be
cursed.
Your honor, the Portadown man replied in all
earnestness, you may be right. 1t might happen,
indeed that he is not the rascal they make him out;
but let me tell you" he added, taking the mags-
trate into his confidence 'let me tell you that he
hasn't good name about Portadown."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
TORNADO STRUCK oRPHANAGE.

The recent tornado at St, Paul, MIMI, destroy
ing property valued at S2o0Oo0o and killing nf'een
persons. did damage to Catholic institution A
dispatch from ST. Paul says;
The large dormitory of the House of the Good
Shepherd two-story frame building adjacent to
the institutions collapsed during the storm; bury
ing fifty children in the ruins. One child was
killed and score of others were more or less serl-
ousy hurt, including one of the sisters OF the
house. The destruction of the building caused Il
panic among the. several hundred inmates of the
place. Inmates of the building and men who had
gathered at the scene were pressed into work, and
after three hours of hard work all who were in the
dormitory had been taken out The roof of the dor
mitory was struck by, Lightning, which rent the
roof. and soon gust of wind carried the entire
roof away, part of it falling into the building Then
the top floor caved in and carried the first floor and
the fifty children to the basement
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

had scarcely attained his majority when he re-
.ceived his degree of doctor, and in the year 1925
he was ordained priest and entered his splendid
career in behalf of the Church Upon the re-es-
adjustment of the Hierarchy in England by Pope
Piux X in 1850 his title of Nicar-Apostolc was
changed to Cardinal and Archbishop of Westmin-
ster. New honors brought with them new respon-
sibilities and increased burdens.
But the Cardinal was Il true Prince of the
Church Nothing daunted him. By voice and pen
and example; in the pulpit and from the lecture
desk through the medium of books. reviews. mag
azines and weekly papers he persisted i'll eXpound-
ing and explaining the tenets Of the Church His
industry wonderful. No effort seemed
too great or too rccondite for Him Whether
it was profound analysis Of Catholic
dogma, an elegant disquisition of science and the
arts. or an tale OF the days
of the early martyrs, he was equally versatile and
always excellent He died January Il, 1860.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
THE INDIANS ONLY HOPE.
New York, Aug. 81

New \ DIRK, Aug. 2l.
rI+o- ntermountan Catholic:
T5a critical condition of some of our Catholic
Indian schools, and an earnest desire TO bring the
knowledge and consolation of our holy faith to the
10000 Indians still living in paganisrn, urge us to
ak your sympathy, influence and aid to promote
-1c work of the Marquette League.
Authorities conversant and familiar with Cath
rTe missionary work assure US that at no time in
.be history of our country have the education and
conversion of the original owner of the soil been
more hopeful and promising than
Another generation will see the uncivlized and
lghcn Indian either absorbed by vicious, soul
dsroyng frontier civilization, or buried in pau
rai,m.
Christianity and education are the Indians only
hope.
The dues of the Marquette League go annual
membership and $50 life membership not of a
nature to rcpel Catholics on the ground of expense
By consulting the urgent needs Of Catholic
Indian work. a generous and practical avenue of
charity viii open itself--one that will especially
commend itself to votive offerings, memorial gifts
and ties amentary requests.
Our cndeavor is aimed at securing $4,000 mem
hers VIII YOU not be one of these
subscriptions should be sent to Theodore f.
Tack Treasurer Marquette League, United Chart
ties Building, Fourth Avenue and Twenty-second
Street New York E. EYRE, President
Advico~ received from Rome. under date of
June % 1904 state that on June 2Sth His Holt
ness Pope Plus X in private audience with the
RI. Rev. Ignatius T. Horstmann, ID. d., bishop of
Cleveland, O.. and the Rev. Henry 9. Ganss, ID. D.
Of Carlisle Pa, granted most cordially" Eek tote
cor1c-from his whole heart) the Apostolic Bene
dcrou to The members sof the Marquette League.
The official document testifyng to the fore
going and signed by the Holy Father himself has
1,o ,f4 Al Ill
friends may see it.
Directors of the Marquette League arc: Z.
Eyre president; Thomas B. Minahan, vice presi-
deut ]. P. Grace, secretary; Theodore f. Tack
treasurer Rev. II. G. Ganss, D. D., Michael J.
Seaman. Eugene Kelly. w Bourke Cochran, James
F. Boyle, Edmond J. Butler, John ]. Fitzgerald
Edward A. O'Bren, G. Stanton Floyd-Jo Jones' Thorn
q, VI. Mulry. chairman executive committee; Rev
D. ]. Mcmahon. ID. D.. John Crane Eugene A.
PdiI6n, Thomas w Hynes Herman Ridder. John
j. Barry. Caryl Coleman James Z. Dougherty
Nves Tierney, Hugh Kelly, Thomas T. Woodlock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
Weather Ndnes.

Drains, bitches, etc. are always more offensive
prior to rain.
If corn shoots and throbs wet weather may be
expected.
When those suffering with rheumatism com
plain of more than ordinary pain in the joints, wet
weather Will shortly come
When the bubbles of coffee or tea collect in the
center of the cup fair weather is denoted; if they
separate and go hther and thither unsettled wea-
Their We shall sec, but when the bubbles go to the
cup edge, rain is denoted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
CHURCH CALENDER.

,..r,.t Devotion, Most Pure Heart of Mary
Patron: st. Dominic. Virtue: Prudence
.nday. 2s.- Fourteenth after Pcntecost. St,
Augustine. bishop. st. Hermes, martyr
,raday. Bcheading of St. John the Baptist.
ST. Sabina, martyr.
r,o.lsv. 30-St Rose of Lima, virgin. St. Felix
and ST. Andanctus. martyrs.
Wednesday. 31.-Blessed Isabel, virgin. ST Aidan,
bishops.
e,nambor-Deyotion, The Seven Dolors Patron:
st. Michael, Archangel. Virtue: Good Ex-
ample.
Thursday, st, Giles, abbot st. Raymund,
Twelve Brothers, martyrs.
friday. st. Stephen, king. st. William,
bishop. ST. Justus, bishop.
Saturday. 3.-St. Mansuet, bishop. Our Lady
Mother of Good Shepherd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Declaring that he can and viii fight fires with
the best of the local fremen. Rev. Edward a. Hol-
ran, assistant rector of the Sacred Heart church.
Bayside, n. Y, has become a member of the yolun-
teer fire company. The members of the company
are rejoicing at this addition and reception is
being planned in his honor. Father Holran says
be intends to turn out when the alarm rings and
assist in dragging the hose wagon to the scene of
the fire, and that he will then demonstrate his abi
iy as a fire fighter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Rev Michael Healey, pastor of St Matys
church of Tifin o. was found unconscious last
Sunday on the concrete walk between the church
and the parsonage of ST. Columbas church,
Youngstown. where he was visiting. His skull was
fractured. DR.. Heaey, who is ST years old, was a
guest at the parsonage and fell from a second
story window some time III the night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Rev J. F. Prim, pastor Of Mater Doorosa
church, New Orleans, and editor Of the Morning
Star, has received from William H.. emperor of
Germany, the Order of the Crown This imperial
decoration has been awarded to Father Prim
recognition of his work done in behalf of the spir
itual welfare of the Catholic sailors OH board the
German men-of-war visiting the port of New Or
leans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

The Feast of the Assumption was solemnized
at Holy HILL Wis. with greater concourse of pill
grims than in any preceding year. About 15O0
pilgrims received the sacraments Seven priests
attended to the spiritual wants of Saturday, Sun
day and Monday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Very Rev. Dean Richard Laoro Burtsell of
Rondout n. Y, is one of the three American
priests now living who were present in Rome fifty
years ago when the dogma of the Immaculate Con
ception was promulgated. DR.. Bmtsell expects to
be in Rome on Dec. 8, when the golden jubilee of
the PRONUNCIATION of the doctrine will be celebrated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Arrangements for a campaign to increase the
membership of the Catholic Order of FOresters and
a uniform initiation fee were discussed at joint
meeting of committees representing the several
courts of Milwaukee county in the assembly hall of
st, Johns parish school The officers were author
lied to make the necessary arrangements for mass
meeting of all the courts of the county on Sunday
Nov g. at which time it is expected between 800 and
900 candidates will be ready for initiation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

young souls entered upon the religious life, and
nine novces, having passed the fve-year probation,
made final vows as Sisters of the Holy Cross The
occasion marked the close of the annual retreat.
and there was sense of iubiiance,.a perfect hap
piness not to be found in the most splendid
pageants of the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Negotiations are going ON with view to Pro-
paganda being requested TO send Engsh-spealing
priests out to the Congo Free State in the imme
date future Father Henry, rector of Mill Hill,
has just returned from Belgium, whittier he had
been invited by King Leopold to confer on the
matter with the authorities of the Congo govern
ment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

The annual Catholic pilgrimage took place
Gently to the site of ST. Thomas Beckct's martyr
dom at Canterbury England. There was pro-
cession through the streets of Canterbury to the
cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Under the direction of Father Wynne, s. j.
and other Jesuits the entire data for the process of
the canonization of Father Jogues, the martyred
missionary of the Mohawk valley has been for
warded to Rome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

The diocese of Beey, France, has two small
semnarieS, one at Belley and the other at Mexi-
meux. On the ground that one IS sufficient. NJ.
Conbes has ordered The seminary at Belley to be
closed!