davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
ANOTHER DIVIDEND ORDERED
lions Benefit Building Society to
Paw Z Per Cent.

Pay Per Cent.
At the tWenty-first annual meeting
Of the board of directors of the lions
Benefit Building society a : per cent
dividend was declared, amounting to
about $4,000. which will be divided
among the stockholders. The reserve
fund was said to aggregate $50. PA.
During the life of the association 900
loans have been made.
in that time $2,6S9,S7717 in business
has been done. A little less than half
that amount has been loaned to mem
bers. During the existence of the as
ISOLATION the members have withdrawn
$500, lI5.40 in subscriptions and S245.
519.55 in dividends
AT the annual meeting TIE following
directors were elected Arthur Par
sons, Q. p. Arnold Jr., G. H. Backlnan
J; c. Cutler, Jr., H. j Wallace. j r.
Bennett, w. ], Bateman, J. S. Wells
oscar w. Moyle. ]. w. Burrows. w T.
Tuddenham. The following officers
were chosen: President, T. G.. Webber:
vice president, A. W. Carlson: treas
urer, l.. S. Hills; secretary. Edgar
Howe; auditors, c. f. Orlob. 70. s
Hills, Il. w. Judges
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Wedding Bells.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Miss Nellie Mcdonald and Edward
Petersen were married last Saturday
afternoon by Ri. Rev. Bishop Seaman
The ceremony was performed in the
parlors of the episcopal residence and
was witnessed by the Misses Mary and
Katherine O'Brien.
The pretty bride is a charming young
girl and is very popular with a large
circle of friends.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
best wishes to Mr.. Petersen and his
WinSome wife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
CHURCH GOODS HnIrsr

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of The James Clarke Church
Goods House, on the Denver page of
this issue. We have no knowledge of
any other house in this section MAX
ing specially of Church Goods Den
yer is our neighbor, the metropolis of
the mountains. and it is like trading
at home to order from Denver,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Baseki-Ballerof.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Hiteroutskii Soakitinskii
Show de guy he cannot pitchski.
OATS de scoutski! Skootskil skootski.
Kill de fool umpirovttchski,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
LOGGER DROWNED IN
THE BOISE RIVER

Boise, Ida, July Authorization has
reached Boise that Edward Landry, a
logger. has been drowned in the south
ern fork of the Boise river while work
ing on a log drive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
FINAL FIGURES.
Total Casualties in Slocum Disaster
Given as 95S.

the destruction of the excursion steamer
General Slocum on June Is is given as
95S in the final report presented to Police
Commissioner McAdoo by the inspectors
of the dead were identified sixty-two
were reported missing and sixty-one I'M
identified. while $50 were injured and only
235 out of nearly 1,400 on the steamer
escaped uninjured Assuming that the
unidentified dead are among the missing,
all but one person has been thus ac-
counted for.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
WHOSE ROOF IS OVER YOUR
HEAD?

Those who rent live in hope. but
those wko own home of their own
have surer financial footing and
Tread the path of life in peace see
The REANIS SYSTEM" Home
builders, " Main Street. Salt Lake
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
GERMANY Is NOT
YET ISOLATED
Arbitration Treaty Signed With
Great Britain.
BRITISH PEOPLE SURPRISED
CONSERVATIVE ORGANS ARE
GREATLY DIsPLEAsED.

London. July 13.-The announcement
that an arbitration treaty between Ger
many and Great Britain WAS signed yes
terday by Foreign Minister LsnsdoWne
and Count Wolff-Metternich. the German
ambassador comes as complete ana no'
altogether pleasant surprise to the ELS-
lsh press and public 1t WAS against
such an agreement that the Spectator ana
other Powerful organs Urged the govern
ment prior u King Edwards visit 10
Emperor William at t<iel. By the papers
which echoed that warning the news OIL
the signing of the arbitration Treaty Is
swallowed either with papable dislike OF
with i'll concealed disappointment
The only whole-sOuled appreciation
comes. curiously enough, from opposition
papers, The Daily News, the govern
meHt5 most bitter opponent warmly con-
graduates King Edward on MS Iatest
achievement. The Chronicle and tne
Leader follow suit, while such staunGh
mouthplece of the government as the
Telegraph expresses the belief that tiie
Anglo-G erman treaty cannot compare III
Importance with the convention c0nciuaeu
with France
similar method of evading criticism II
pursued by the Standard but the Poh'
teriziitg Lord Jansdowne's latest dlplo-
matte stroke Dis ''policy of unsettled con-
victions and of profnsCuous anna blllty.
The Mail and other paprrs accentuate
the fact that the agreement Is very nm
tied in scope and deals with minor mat
ters. The Mail declares there unhappy
is no indication whatever on the part OF
Germany of such an amicable dis position
as exhibited by France and adds that IL
only German naval progress were re
duced could both governments be con-
graduated on the arrangements.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
nc Retain the Fraorance off uinlats

TO Retain the fragrance Of VioIets.
Place them in toilet pitcher or
mug in very warm water. Cover
closely with tissue paper tie the paper
around the pitcher, and put it in cool
place until the vioIets are required.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Miss Edith Klopensten of Uppe,
Bingham was city visitor the first o.
last week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
-F7E773'-@'--'
EuREKA

Mrs. Dennis ]. Sullivan and Miss Jo-
sic O'Neill are in Butte, Mont.
Edward Dugan was up from Helper
for the Fourth, the guest of his sister
Mrs. Pat Fennel.
James Murphy was down last week
from Park City, the guest of Mrs. N.
w. Hanley.
Mrs. Pat Sullivan is in Butte, Mont,
for visit.
Superintendent Earls of the Bullion
Beck spent the Fourth with his family
in Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC

ROOM 424, ATLAS BLOCK.
TELEPHONE 567.-
INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC MAY
be found on day of publication at
following news stands:
Salt Lake News Co, Il East Second
South street.
L. E. Hammel, 10 East Second South
street
Barrow Bros, 43 w. Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NE1GHBoRHooD.

The Commercial club will shortly
take preliminary action on tie question
of entertaining the visitors from Jie
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
when they come to Salt Lake on lhe
completion of the san Pedro road.
Former Mayor Ezra Thompson and ).
j. Murdock purchased Monday from
Frank Nj. Wilson. the Hawkins block,
a two-story building, 216-22O south
Main street. with 4914 feet front ana
165 depth. at a price Of $4,000 Inc
deal was negotiated by w. J. Hallorah,
a well known real estate dealer
The second sub-station of the SAT-
Lake postoffice has opened and has al
ready commenced to do a good bus
hess. The station is located at 81
West Second Soutl.- and Is in charge
of Mrs Elizabeth Grittiths. The sta
ton viii sell stamps and money orders
and registered letters. The delivery
and receipt Of mail viii be carried on
there with the regularity of the mann
station.
Senator Thomas Kearns is intimately
acquainted with former Senator Henry
g. Davis the Democratic nominee for
vice president. Senator kearns has
been entertained a number of times by
the venerable gentleman, whom he
says is as fine a man as he ever knew.
The nominee for second place on the
Democratic ticket says Senator
Kearns. is q grand old man, as straight
as an arrow, and there is no one who
would take him to be more than 60
years Of age although he is 81.
Former Senator Davis is largely in
1erested in mining in West Virginia
with r.. c. KerenS of st. Louis. and il
is through business matters that Sen
ator Kearns first became intimately
acquainted with the Democratic
nominee.
The strike in the combine packing
houses occasioned by the walkout of
the butchers is expected to have the
effect of raising local prices on meats.
Tie strike is the most complete tie-up
in the packing world that has ever
taken place.
Local stOckmen are not shipping to
eastern points, and no immediate dam
ger TO Utah producers is anticipated.
Pork and cured meats are the only
varieties that appear to be affected as
far as Salt Lake is concerned. and beef
and mutton viii remain at old prices.
for the present. at least
The strike is going to he fought to a
finish by the packers, as they have
notified the consumers and large houses |
that there viii be no market for some |
time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Hugh Mcclure and w. H. Woodring
rode 10 Tooele Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Miss Nellie McIntire of Murray is
guest of Miss Hazelle Teachenor.
-
Mrs. A. Klopensten returned to Bing-
ham last Thursday from a brief stay
at the capital
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
S1.OO TELEPHONES
or residences twenty calls allowed
$500 TELEPHONES.

Unlimited service for residences.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
France MAY Suspect.

Especial stress is given to the editorial
on the priority of the Anglo-F'renCh agree
ment by the fact that almost the moment
when Lord LansdOwne and Count Wolff
Metternich were signing the document at
the foreign office, VI. GambUn, the French
ambassador to Great Britain. was laying
the last stone of the new pier a FOLK
stone There the French ambassador
made a speech in which he declared he
was Cementing the good Fellowship and
friendship of the two nations created by
the Anglo-FrenCh treaty. These express
SiOns are used with much effect in the
editorials of the government organs III
order to offset the fear, not expressed
except by the Post that the French pup
lie may entertain, in view of the present
development, grave doubts of British sin
cerity in the recent Cambon-LansdoWne
treaty.
The Telegraph. undoubtedly voicing Of
fetal opinion here, says
Every person of common sense must
rejoice in the elimination of petty frlc-
ton from the diplomatic intercourse OF
Great Britain and any other great powers
We should desire above all things a SINH
lar arrangement with our kindred. the
United States and there is nothing in the
world to prove an identical agreement
with Russia"
In support of it's criticisms, the Post
says that those who welcome che Anglo
French treaty as a master stroke laid
stress on the fact that it left Germany
isolated. Now an agreement with Ger
many and the presence of a German
squadron at Plymouth are proofs that
Germany is not isolated.
The Standard while not taking the
treaty as an outcome of King Edwards
visit to kiel. says 1t is an appropriate
sequel to that meeting.
With a few such sentences the standard
proceeds to dilate on the stability and
ges of the Anglo-French entente.
The Times makes no comment on the
Anglo-German treaty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

DR.. j. K. Bracken of Salt Lake and
formerly of this camp. was shaking
hands with old friends the first of the
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
-7=5'-eZT1R-1s
BINGHAM.

Especial Correspondence
Rev. Father Curran celebrated mass
here last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

The Commercial club will shortly
take preliminary action on TIE question
of entertaining the visitors from the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
when they come to Salt Lake on the
completion of the san Pedro road.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

The members of the Children of Mary
Sodality received Holy Communion in
a body last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
CATHEDRAL NOTES

McGURRIN & CO.,
Main Street, Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Mrs David Keith entertained at an
Informal musicale on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Royle King was the sweet
sololst and the accomplishments by
Mrs. w. F. LOOMS We're of their usual
high order. At the close of the pro-
Sramme Mrs. King and Mrs. Loomis
We're presented with beautiful clusters
OF pink and white roses by the hostess.
included among the guests of the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury.
mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Dooly Mr. and Mrs.
). U. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Daggett Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mcmillan.
DR.. and Mrs d. Moore Lindsay Mr.
and Mrs. James X. Ferguson. Mr. and
MIS- Joseph E. Gallagher Mrs. James
W. Neill, Miss Violet Neill. Mrs. James
Hogle, Mrs. J. S. Ferguson, Miss An
neite Ferguson, Miss Woodward. Mrs.
j. Z. Royle, Major Harry c. Hill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Mrs. ]. w. Farrell and Mrs. P. L.
Gleason are the ladies appointed to
attend to the affairs this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Mrs. Thomas Kearns spent Wednes-
day in Park City visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Conlon, who has been i'll
for the past week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
THREE JAPANESE WOMEN.

on the shoulders Of three dainty little
japanese women. the only ones In New
York city. rests the responsibility Of rep
resenting their country. the Misado and
ali his feminine subjects 20 Us Americans
IL seems a curious fact that in this great
cosmopolitan center. III which there are
upward OF fifteen hundred japanese. there
shoEid be only triumvirate Of women
who belong 10 the upper class
one Of these is the wife OF the japanese
consul general. Ssdszuchi; another IS Mrs.
Taxed Iwahara. wife Of prominent uer-
chant. and the third is Mrs Ito Iulanishi.
whose husband is a japanese banker.
nere is a fourth woman OF the same
rank. but she lives in Riverside. Conn. 50
can not b. truthfuliy cisssed among the
New York colony OF japanese.
Until the beginning OF hos;ilities between
Japan and Russia these ladies went about
their domestic and social duties quietly
and unobt-usively- They stu maintain
the same snyuess: but the firing os the
frs gun that announced to all the world
mat war had begun has brought all eyes
upon these three little women from the
Mikado's empire Three million minds
are wondering what these quaint delicate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
JAPANESE POETRY.

The New York Sun printed recently a
Japanese poem entitled Our Navy" by
the late DR.. Shoichi Toyama, of the Tok-
yo Imperial University, the founder of the
new style of Japanese poetry. 1t consisted
of five stanzas The first stanza, which
illustrates the construction of the Japan
csc language, is as follows:
ASahi nj kagayaku hinomaru no hata, XII
ramecku mikuni no gunkan domoyo.
Chishima no hat yori Okinawa made mo
kaibyaku kuno kata ikoku no text nj.
Ichido mo imamade kegasare zarishi to-
toki kaigan mamore va mamore.
Text no gunkan ikuhyaku aru mo chihi-
70 no soko to shizume to shimae
The translation of the poem made by
Jihei Hashiguchi, of New York, is as fol-
lows: t.tr ae
The banner of the rising sun that giitters
in the morning ray,
And the men-ef-war of the empire that
shine bright,
o defend. and o defend our dearest coast,
Which, from the last of the Kurile to
that of the Loochoo,
Has never once to this day been spoiled
By any foreign enemy since the begin
ming Of our history.
No matter how many hundreds the enc
mys warships,
o sink them one by one into the bottom
less deep.
The men that are born by heavens grace
In this archipelago, that have no peer
in Asia.
Are from childhood used to seafaring life,
Never scared of storms, never afraid Of
gales, @ hnf
If any should attempt to attach our
country,
Wen challenge him in the midst of roar
ing pillows.
No matter how many hundreds the enc
mys warships.
o sink them one by one into the bottom
less deep.
The death fearless sons of the rising sun,
Who for wives and children go to the far
of sea.
Though the winds blow. the pillows rise
and the storms rage:
Why should they fear the enemy's war
ships,
When with waves as pillows ready TO die?
For our Mikado, for our country, and for
our burial place,
No matter how many hundreds the enc
mys warships.
O sink them one by one into the bottom
less deep.
Crossing the great seas on the weak yes
sells.
And inficting the damages on the foreign
shores.
The brave. fearless fathers OF yours
Were called the gods by them of the for
eisn lands
You who inherit the spirit OF your IA
theirs.
No matter how many hundreds the enc
my's warships.
O sink them one by one into the bottom
less deep
With the skill uncommon with which
easily We mobilize
The torpedoes, the guns and the srmored
cruisers,
If there be any enemy Of Mikados domain
Though his country be myriad miles afar.
Ye shall chastise him back to his home.
And show the wide world the dignity Of
the flag
No matter how many hundreds the enc
nys warships.
O sink them one by one into the bottom
less deem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

because pay plenty money-American sail
or plenty swear. plenty noise, plenty
drink, but alrf'.''
Again his discourse was interrupted by
trouble in the street. Some British and
German sailors were coming down from
the town arm in arm, and they were
decidedly disturbing the peace. A big
British tar dispossessed 'rickshaw man
of his vehicle. one Of the Germans got in,
then the Britisher and another German
rolled him up and down the dock They
took turns doing this for some time. I'M
til finally they tired of the sport. Then
they rolled uptown again for more drinks.
The Japs who had witnessed these sailor
FRANKS were laughing immoderately, and
the little dock policeman laughed loudest.
German very funny" he continued at
last All time make fun. German very
fine soldering army have got-like Jap
anese army. German got fine school,
many japanese student go there. but no
got ship like England an America.
English very small. like Japan. but very
strong-almos' strong as Japan. Here
come all time many English sailor.
English sailor same as American sailor
IKE uTlnk, Out very me IeliOW. Make
plenty noise all time. English officer
give all time money when he ask ques-
ton. One time when
He chopped off his story sharp. Next
instant has was flying down the dock with
the speed of a hwk. There was appar-
entity no cause for his wild charge, until
looked up the street. A big, duck-clad
sailor was rolling down the middle of the
thLroughfare, swinging his arms wildly
about him, but otherwise quite harmless.
The policeman was making a Decline
for him. In a minute he had the sailor
by the wrist. The big fellow looked sur
prised. then began to punch wildly at
the policeman, but next instant was down
on his back. When he got up, he fol-
lowed his small captor quite meekly to-
wards the station-house. In the struggle
he had dropped his cap. his white jacket
was torn and covered with mud. There
was trouble in store for him when he got
aboard. An 'rickshaw man picked up his
cap and jambed it down on the big
sailors head, while the crowds laughed
and jeered at his discontinue.
1t was not until he passed quite close
by towards the police sampan that l
On his cap ribbon were those
funny Greek characters which stood for
the name of the big Russian cruiser in
port.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
CUPID FROM RUSSIA
American Women Who Have
Married Russians.
JAPANESE NOT IN RACE
No Girls of Note Have Married
laps.

II American sympathy in the war be-
by marital ties Russia would have by
far the better of it. for while few ,Ameri-
can girls, and none of any note. have
married japanese. great many Yankees
bellies have become wives of titled young
men of the Cars kingdom. In fact, in
this respect, it is doubtful il Great Brit
ain, whise noble sons have long been
looked upon tempting bait 10 Ameri-
can girls with fortunes who sought titles
for their names. is very far ahead OF
Russia. For England cannot claim the
honor of having the granddaughter of
the President of the United States as an
adopted daughter. That honor was re-
served for Russia when the beautiful Ju-
liza Dent Grant was led to the altar by
Prince CantacuZene, who took his bride
back TO his home beneath the Russian
flag
The wedding Of Miss Grant TO Prince
Cantacuzene took place at Newport in
September. 1899. and was one of the most
elaborate ceremonies that has ever taken
OF the young couple had been brought
about, it was said. by the brides aunt,
Mrs. Potter aPlmer and that lady's mu-
nifieence added materially to the gran
deur of the wedding. The Prince and
Princess are said to he a most happy
and congenial couple. and every one
agrees that Gen. Grants daughter made
an excellent choice of a husband. The
Prince is prominent in Russian diplomatic
circles, and his wire is very popular in
st. Petersburg society.
In this marriage there was no particu-
lar wealth on the brides side to have at
tracted the noble sutton. In fact, the
Russians who have married our girls can
in no case De said TO have been fortune
hunters. Most OF them, on the other
hand, have brough sufficient wealth with
their titles to enable them to support their
american brides handsomely. In the case
of Miss Susie Whittier. OF Boston. the
daughter of Gen. Charles A. Whittier,
there was no wealth on either side. how
ever, and the bride. since her marriage.
in 1895, to Prince Serge Beloselsky has had
as finances have gone.
belle and met Prince Beloselsky in Paris
in -he fall of 1898. 1t was a case of love
at first sight. and despite circumstances
by the friends of both they became en-
gagged and were married soon after. They
went Immediately To St Petersburg where
they entertained most Iavishly with the
result that their money was soon gone.
and the Prince was obliged TO seek en-
ployment in the Governments large iron
foundries 10 repair his shattered fortunes.
His wifes devotion was shown by her
prompt. decision to go with him to the
cold country and help him in every way
TO regain his wealth and pay his debts
This was only few months ago. but the
war brought the Prince out OF his re
tirement. and he is now in command of
the army around St Petersburg Let Us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
The DUKES TREASURE.

In illustration of the lavishness with
which Chatsworth House is endowed with
art treasures and Of the distrait element
which is supposed 10 be a feature OF the
Duke Of Devonshire's mind an amusing
story went the round OF the French press
az the time OF the Inst Paris exhibition.
The duke. IL was said, wss strollins
through the loan section Of the English
exhibits with Il friend ard stopped to
look with admiration az porphyry table
Of matchiess beauty. He examined i,
long with the eye OF connoiseur. and ar
last exclaimed: u wonder who is the
owner OF such beautiful specimen OF
workmanship. / almost feel inclined TO
envy him" His companion. who had con-
suited the catalogue, handed il 10 him
with a smile /; contained the infOrma-
ton that the table came from ChStsworth
House and was lent by the Duke ef
Devonshire London Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Royal automobiles are exempt in Eng
land from the numbering regulations But
the Prince of Wales has had his auto
registered and numbered, because he
thinks il will be less conspicuous that
NAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Q Pair Mems Half Hose .-....9 &c
Mems Bow Ties .......... &c
Mems Large Bandana ........9 DC
> Mems White Handkerchiefs -. &c
4 lot Of Silk Remnants, each Toe
IL Yard the latest Neck Ruching Zoe
Fancy Waist Silk ........45 c
Ladies' Linen Collars ..........5c
a lot Ladies' Belts, worth mp 10 SOC
and 75c; your choice ......-9 Dc
Ladies' Corsets zoe