davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Are You Going to the Fairp

If you intend going to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, st. Louis, Mo-,
1t will be very much to your advantage
to correspond with Mr.. F. H. Worsley,
NO. AL Dooley block, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mr.. Worsley has arranged to have
all his parties met at st. Louis de-
pot and escorted to their lodgings,
which will be reserved in advance.
Information relative to passenger
rates, stop-overs, ticket limits, hotel
rates and all other necessary infor-
nation, together with free literature,
will be cheerfully given free of charge.
This will especially be of benefit to
those desiring to travel with Utah par
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Third Judicial district Of the state Of
Utah, county of Salt Lake. Jesse c. Lit
tie. plaintiff, vs. Fanny NJ. g. Little de-
PENDANT. Summons-The state of Titan.
TO the said defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, if served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise within
thirty days after service. ana defend the
above entitled action; and in case of your
failure so TO do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de
mand of the complaint which within ten
days after service of this summons upon
you, will be filed with the clerk of said
court. p. J. DAILY,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
GREEKS ENGAGE IN RIOT.

Rock Springs. Wyo., July 13.-Reports
reached here Monday night of a riot at
Table Rock, forty miles east. Deputy
Sheriffs Moriarity, Kidd and Christensen
went from Green River to the scene and
arrested nine Greek section men, The
trouble arose over the discharge of one
of the Greeks by the American section
foreman. The discharged laborer was
angered and attempted the life of the
boss, but the officers arrived in time to
prevent bloodshed. Eight of the Greeks
have been released. One will be held to
answer the charge of assault with intent
to kill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JAMES c. LYNCH. DE
ceased. Creditors viii present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of McGurrin &, Gustn. 600-t-2 Scott
Strevell building, Salt Lake City. Utah,
on or before the 25th day of July, A. D.
1904 ABBIE J. MAHONEY.
Administrative OF the Estate of James
G. Lynch.
McG1rrir & Gustin. Attorneys for Ad-
ministratriX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
NUNS REPLAcFp By coNv1cTs

NJ. Doumergne, Minister of the Colo
MICS has addressed the following let
ter to the Governor of La Guzane: In
view of the satisfactory carrying out
of the circular of Nov. 2S, relative to
the Iaicisation of the colonial hospitals,
you are requested to occupy yourself
without delay in organizing the new
personnel destined to replace the nuns
at present in charge, and to secure
their repatriation. In consequence of
this measure convicts of good conduct
will be placed at the disposal of the
infirmarians, who will distribute them
as most convenient. Paris lie Bien
Public.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
CONTRACT AWARDED.

washington, July 1S.-Neals J. BIagen
of Portland. Ore, has been awarded the
contract for constructing the dam and
headwork of the Minidoka irrigation pro-
iect. Glagen's bid was the lowest among
seventeen and was 1893, VO3.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake conn
ty, state of Utah. In the matter of rha
estate of Lowell r. Steele. deceased 80
tice.-The petition for approval and SET
Element Of the final account OF Utah
Savings 4, Trust company. executor o.:
the estate Of Lowell r. Steele deceased
has been set for hearing on Friday the
18th day of July, 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m
a the county court house, i'm the cou-.
room of said court in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county. Utah
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed this
(SeaD 21sC day of June \. D. 1904
JOHN JAMES Clerk.
By J. T. Eldredge, Deputy Clerk
McGurTiu Il Gustin. Attorneys FOR
Executor, 207 Security Trust building
Date of first publication, June =, 1904
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
REDUCTION I'M WAGES

Fall River, Mass, July 12.-It was prac-
tically settled today that a general re-
duction of wages in the cotton mills of
Fall River would be ordered, to take ef-
feet July %. 1t is expected that the pro-
posed '-"a'Ietion will average 121a per cent
More sratives will be af-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

SATOLLT AT ST PATTI.

st Louis, July 12-Cardinal satolli ar
rived in st. Paul today to visit Arch
bishop Ireland until Friday. when ne will
to Buffalo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
ANACONDA, MONT.

Miss Alice Mahoney and mother, Mrs
Hannah MahOney, left this week for d
visit with friends in Virginia City,
where they will spend month. Before
returning they will visit Browns lake
and other suburban places.
Jerry Sullivan has returned to the
city and will do expert electrical work
here during the next few months
Nal Sheehan was in town during the
week from the Smoky City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
BUTTE. MONT.

The marriage of Fred Noble of the
Caledonia street fire station, and MISS
May Weber took place Saturday after
noon of Iast week. Rev. Father Gala
han performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Noble left later in the afternoon
for Spokane on a wedding trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Skyrme of this
city announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bess Skyrme, to Edwin
Butcher, lieutenant United States army,
stationed at Monterey, Cal. The we'd
ding day has not been set. but an early
date is promised. Miss Skyrme is one
Of the beautiful and popular girls of
this city and has friends by the score.
Lieutenant Butcher is resident of
Helena and has recently graduated
from West Point academy. He will
leave here early in September for his
new post on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. j. T. Finlen and Mrs. c. Tur-
ner, accompanied by their children,
have gone to Salt Lake to spend d cou-
pie of weeks with relatives.
Mrs. c. j. Kelley is spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. Peters, in
Anaconda.
Mrs. Margaret Dennis of Lincoln.
Neb., is the guest of Mrs Elizabeth
Mcclure, lie West Silver street.
Miss Ella Driscoll is in Basin visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan and the baby.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
FIERCE ATTACK
ON MO TEN PASS
Disastrous Attempt of Russians
to 0verWheIm Japanese.
sIBERIANs FINALLY HAD TO
GIVE 1T UP.

! At the Front With General kurokt' 5
Forces, July 4, via Seoul, Korea, July
13.-The brief and disastrous attempt
of the Russians to overwhelm the small
japanese force which guarded the en-
trance 10 the Mo Tien pass was
bloody affair. The Japanese troops
again exhibited their resourcefulness
and courage, and the Russians again
threw away many lives. The losses
cannot be ascertained until the battle
field has been searched, The japanese
are still driving the enemy up the val
ley. The correspondent of the Assocl-
ated Press saw enough to justify the
estimate that the Russians had more
than 200 men killed or wounded, ana
that the Japanese casualties VIII prop
ably amount to sixty. The Russians
left thirty dead in front of and in the
trenches where the attack began. At
this point they had an equal number of
men severely wounded, and the Japan
csc took several prisoners and cap
tured 100 rifles. The Russians were
seen carrying away two officers who
had been either killed or wounded.
japanese Entrenched.
Mo Tien pass opens upon funnel
shaped slope which rises for d quarter
of a mile from the valley, and which is
fanked by hills. Thirty-six Japanese
were quartered in Chinese house near
the bottom of the hill and two compa-
MES of Japanese soldiers were in a
trench 100 yards long. located on the
summit of the hill, which commanded
the approach Two other companies of
soldiers slept near the trench.
Between 8 and o'clock in the morn
ing, in complete darkness land with
heavy fog enshrouding the hills, two
battalions of the Tenth and Twenty
fourth East Siberian regiments. to-
gether with 100 cavalrymen, approached
the Japanese position. They surround
ed the pickets and the outposts in the
house and gained a position from which
to rush the trench. Several other Rus
sian companies were so disposed that
/ they could attempt a thanking move
ment on both the Japanese right and
4 loft
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Hand-to-Hand Eight.

When the fighting began the building
where the u, posts were chartered be-
came slaughter house. The Japanese
aroused from their sleep by the enemy,
seized their swords and bayonets to re-
s:st the attack. The Russians were at
such close quarters with the japanese
that it was impossible for the latter to
use their rifles.
The first fight in the trench and in
front of the trench was hand-to-hand
and the japanese who ran out to man
The trench were but half clothed.
The first Russian onslaught was re-
PEELED, but the Russians charged twice
again within half an hour. The re-
mainder of the japanese regiment,
however. to which the outposts and the
companies at the trench belonged, re-
enforced their comrades and began to
drive the Russians back. AS soon as
it was sufficiently light to distinguish
the enemy, two hours after the begin
ming of the fight, the Japanese forced
the Russians to retreat one mile down
the valley. The trench and its APP
proaches on the hillside were thickly
covered with dead and wounded men.
Blood-spattered stones and grass
everywhere testified TO the holiness of
the fighting
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Wounded Gathered Up.

Chinese stretcner bearers, impressive
under dropping bullets, were collecting
the wounded and carrying them to an
impr0vised hospital in a roadside tenn
pie where they were laid out in rows
under huge painted and plastered
gods. Japanese details. with trench
ing spades, were burying the dead
where they fell and Japanese soldiers
were bringing water to their own and
Russian wounded and impartially Civ
ing the wounded men cigarettes.
The firing continued during the after
noon but gradually the sounds grew
more distant. indicating that the Rus
slams were still retreating.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES

Consult County CIerk or the Eesur.t#,.
Signers for Further Information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 6Z'
Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
OBITUARY..

Miss Maria Elizabeth Williams. daughter
OF the late Row. Dr. James A Williams. for
forty-seven years rector Of ST. Mark Episco-
pal Church. West Orange. n. j.. died this
morning at her home. IS Linden place, Orange.
She had been III for several Yeas, death re-
sulting from paralysis. Miss Williams had
been prominently engaged in church work
In the Oranges. She was for fifteen years
secretary Of the board OF governors Of the
Orange Memorial Hospital and at one time
was secretary OF the st. Marks, Benevolent
Society. She was q trustee OF the House OF
the Good Shepherd In Orange. and OF the
Orange Free Public Library. A brother
and sister survive her.
Mrs; Julia, Baldwin coe. widow Of Aaron
night within two months Of her ' ninetieth
birthday. She was married in 1884 and had
Ave children. the survivors being Mrs. Emma
Croweli. widow OF Joseph e. Crowell, and
Mrs: Cornelia B; Parker. wife Of Frank NJ.
Parker. Mrs. Goe leaves eighteen grand
Presbyterian Church and the only resident
survivor of the original membership. All
of her descendants live In Newark, close to
the Coe homestead
Charles E, Fleming. a, retired importer OF
foreign woods. died suddenly Of heart dis
seventh street. where he lived with his son,
Charles E.: Jr, Mr.. Fleming had been read
ing book to his niece and was seated in a
he pitched forward and lay PROSTATE on the
floor. DR.. James X. Crook of 7S3 Madison
avenue arrived Just a few minutes before Mr.
Fleming died: Mr.. Fleming was II years old
His wife died several years ago.
Judson L. Males. prominent for many years
In Paterson. N. j., as a real estate man, died
OF injuries received two weeks ago when he
fell into the unguarded cut OF the SusQue-
hanna railroad spur running into Paterson
Mr. Males was IS years old and had resided
In Paterson for the last thirty-two years
He was an oarsman Of some note twenty
years ago and was also active in other
lines of athletics. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and a daughter.
John Mccarthy. retired New York coal
RUma IN es az B ss
was 7e years old. Death was due to a
paralytio stroke. Mr.; Mccarthy was a
wdower. He was vice-president Of the
EuiiGrant Bank for Sayings and vice-presi-
York. He was also a member OF number
OF Catholic organizations. He leaves one
SON
Leon l.. Otto. 81 years old. the son Of
Judge John Otto OF Newark, died on Sum-
He was employed by the Prudential Insur-
ance Company and his case puzzled all of tho
local physicians OF the company. There
was no trace Of tuberculosis, but he wasted
away as consumptive patient does and
He leaves widow,
Frederick Grimm. for many years con-.
nected with the German press Of New York
and as a correspondent at Washington. died
at his home near the latter city Sunday, In
born and educated In Germany, came TO New
York as correspondent about thirty years
ago and afterward represented several Ger
man-American papers at the national capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
ROCKER WASHINGTON PROTESTS.
white Men shame Themselves by LynchinE.
He Says in Brooklyn Speech.

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences held its opening meeting of the
season in Association Hall. Bond and Fulton
streets, last night Booker T. Washing
ton, president Of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial School, was the speaker OF
the evening.
Mr.. Washington was introduced by Au-
gustus Realy. president of the institute.
He spoke on the text, BE we doors of the
word and not hearers only" He referred
at length to the work which is being done
at Tushegee and its effect upon his race
He impressed upon his hearers the difference
between hearers OF the word and "doers
OF the word" Speaking of the doing Of
the word Mr.. Washington had this to say:
Public interest. never more keenly alive to
points Of issue concerning our race. centres
just now on the use tie negro Is making Of
his education. or to what extent he becomes
doer. In our country, and especially In
the Southern States. l am glad In this con-
nection to call attention to the gospel OF
doing. which should have the commenda-
ton and support OF every American citizen
civilization. II has been the practice in too
many. parts Of our country for bands OF men
CALLED mobs 10 hang Of. burn human beings:
poverty. Within the last few weeks a public
sentiment, stronger and more deeply rooted
! think than ever before. has gone forth
from the words and actions Of Governors.
the daily press. the pulpit, ex-Confederate
camps and grand jpries, which is, saying in
thunderous tones that We as a nation must
not only be hearers Of the words which teach
US to protect the weak, but We must be doors
when IL comes to an important enforcement
OF the law.
want to say right here that am against
lynching for any crime. and as firmly against
ballot box stufing. A white man cannot
shoot down a negro without cause and not
lower himself. A mob of white men cannot
lynch negro and not bring shame on them
selves and their race. | would exhort my
own race in every part 81 the country that
they become doors OF the word" In such
a high degree that nothing in our words or
actions shall make it appear that we shield
or countenance crime.
Mr.. Washington made plea for time in
which to raise the level of his race to that of
the American citizen and said, when We
attain that end we viii have attained the
highest civilization known"
st. Clair McKelway followed Mr.. Wash
ington in a brief address Of thanks to him
for his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
STARVING COWS on RAILROAD
Dying in Lehigh Valley Car Until s.P.C.A.
Agents Rescue Them.

SoMERvILLE, N. j., Sept 28.-The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
of Somerset county has seized fifty-four
COWS found in starving condition in a
cattle car on a siding of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad at Bound Brook. Three COWS and
q number OF calves were dead in the car,
The cattle were consigned to Gilbert Van
Dorne Of Gatevile.
When Van Dorne discovered that the
animals were in starving condition he
refused to accept them from the railroad
company. He says that the cattle were
FIVE days in transit from Waverly, N. Y.
They should have arrived at their destina-
ton in eight hours. The car stood on the
siding at Bound Brook for day awaiting
the arrival of the Lehigh Valley claim agent.
When it was discovered that no attempt
had been made to relieve the starving
animals, the S. p. c. A. directed its officers
to break open the car and release the
cows.
The animals were so weak that they
walked with difficulty, and they devoured
every wisp of dirty straw in the railroad
cattle pen in a few minutes. The herd was
driven to nearby farm and turned out to
pasture. The agents Of the railroad are
making an effort to get possession OF the
cattle but the local society will hold them
for ten days. when they will probably be
sold at auction and the receipts appro-
priated to pay the heavy fine that will be
imposed on those who are responsible for
the condition of the herd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
JEROME MAY Nor STUMP.
inaSines That His Speeches Might Not
Suit Party Managers.

District Attorney Jerome has not yet de-
cided whether he will take the stump
Tor Judge Herrick, although he is anxious
ne said last night, to see the Democratic
nominee for Governor elected 1t Ia not
true, as was reported yesterday, that Mr..
jerome has refused to take the stump for
Parker and Herrick. He is willing enough
TO go out on the warpath for the Democratic
ticket. but he is not willing to recite essays
that some Of the managers at Democratic
national headquarters would like him to
deliver through the State. Mr.. Jerome
said last night:
Il find myself In very difficult position.
l have not been able to determine yet
whether / should participate in this
campaign by taking the stump. have
never thought that politicians wanted an
absolute and truthful discussion of peril
nent issues during Presidential cam
paign, and am unwilling to 60 on plat
form as simple advocate OF one side OF
a question. II went out on the stump
would discuss the situation from both sides,
as 1t lies in my mind, and rather imagine
II did this the result would not be at all
satisfactory to the managers Of either
party, though believe that such an inde-
pendent course would be helpful to the
ticket which / most earnestly desire to zee
elected. Yet doubt IL any leaders Of the
old school Of politicians will agree with
me In thisn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
PEOPLES PALACE OPENED.
Work In jersey City's Unique Institution
Now Under Way.


The Peoples Palace at Bergen avenue
and Forrest street, Jersey City, which
was built and equipped by Joseph Milbank
OF New York at an expense OF 10000,
was informally opened for the inspection
of the members yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The regular work of the palace was
begun by Prof. G. II. Boius, the physical
director, who was formerly director OF
the Columbia University gymnasium. He
gave instruction to a class of small girls
and another of boys in the afternoon and
to a class OF young women in the evening
A large number of the young women are
earning their own living as typewriters
and clerks. The Rev. DR.. John j.. Soud,
der, pastor of the First Congregational
Church. whose ideas on practical Christi
Palace, said that he has had over one hun
dred applications for membership IN this
class.
d. Hollis Wells, the crack shot, super
intended the work of euupping the rlne
range last night. The range is 90 feet long
--25 feet longer than the regulation range.
Many well known shots in Hudson county
have promised DR.. Scudder to do all their
practice work at the palace.
Over 400 persons have applied Tor
mem bership tickets emitting them 10 tne
privileges Of the institution. The dues
are S. a year for men and So for women.
The palace is equipped with seven bowling
ALLEYS, eight billiard and pool tables. boxing
and fencing rooms, a gymnasium. library
and reading room. roof garden and audi
toriurn with stage sixty feet wide, dancing
academy, employment bureau and baths.
1t was announced last night that the
Peoples Palace will be formally dedicated
on Nov. IL att SPIN. There will be speeches
and Mr. Milbank and his wife will hold a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
LODGE on RECIPROCITY.
He Says He Is In Favor OF II When II Brings
Compensation TO the United states.

Boston. Sept Ex-senator Lodge spok,
on reciprocity at the Newton Club to
night. He began by defining the term anc
said
II am personally in favor of reciprocit,
when it brings compensation to the United
States for any concession we make anc
does not injure American labor, industry
or agriculture. But because l favor reel
procity under these conditions ] do MOI
promise to support any scheme Of legis
lation or any treaty that any one chooses
to label reciprocity.
Il must reserve my absolute right to
judge the merits Of any scheme when it
arises in accordance with what believe
to be the best interests Of my country and
my State. No responsible public man
can in my judgment, take honest y any
other position than this
Mr.. Lodge said he had voted for nine Of
the eleven Kasson treaties. He opposed
the treaty with France because 1t would
have been injurious to most of the industries
of Massachusetts. He declared that he
was not responsible for the defeat OF the
Newfoundland treaty, but that all Eastern
and Pacific Coast Senators were opposed to
1t as we'll
Had this Earticula" treaty gone through
it would have been a death blow to the
fishing industry of not only Gloucester but
all the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and con-
cessions of but little value would have been
received in return. Continuing, the Senator
said
4 should be glad to vote for reciprocity
treaty with Canada or any other country
which was beneficial to any OF our business
interests and not injurious to American
industry. agriculture or labor. But there
Is no use in shutting our eyes to the prac-
teal difficulty which the history OF these
treaties discloses.
al think we should consider very care
fully whether the true way to improve
our foreign markets is not by general legis-
lation which will bring general reciprocity
aud which shall bear equally on all parts
of the United States, and, II successful,
bring benefit to the whole country. What
I mean Is the establishment of a maximum
and minimum rate.
Every Republican favors reciprocity
consistent with protection principles, but
1t does not follow from this that any and
every arrangement which any man or any
group Of men chooses to call reciprocity
Is therefore to be supported and adopted
] favor reciprocity, but do not favor rad
bargains under the name of reciprocity
or any other name.
$50 far as political parties are concerned,
there may be differences of opinion as to
any specific case, but one thing is certain,
the Democratic party for fifty years has
done nothing in regard to reciprocity ex-
cept abrogate the Blaine treaties They
never can do anything, because they are
in principle the party of free trade and tariff
reduction, and without tariff Of aprotect-
i've character reciprocity cannot exist