davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16
BLAINE GILLESPIE SALISBURY.

Blaine G. Salisbury died last Tuesday. Though
the SAD event was not entirely unexpected for =
week or more, yet the announcement Of his death
was severe shock to the community. Entering the
prime Of manhood, physically and intellectually his
future prospects in life were bright. Still what
the future may have in store for the most vigorous
and talented youth is known only to Him Who has
no past present or future and Whose designs pro-
vide for the best.
From those who knew the young man and fully
realize the mutual tie Of affection that bound his
heart and those Of his parents together as one.
an expression Of deep regret and full svnpatbv !.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

The pension roll reached the maximum number
III Its history on Jan. p last the number being l.
oo4:l96 1t passed the million mark in September
Of last year and gradually increased for the next
four months The decline began with the first Of
last February and by the following Nav had
dropped below the million mark
The total amount disbursed for pensions for
the fiscal year was st4i, 1925 of which amount
S4'l9hlo6 was for navy pensions and So, 409. $50
was paid to pensioners of the Spanish war sn1
S135022170 to the survivors of the civil war ba;r
widows and dependents.
The total amount paid to Spanish war pension.
ers since 1899 is 11996,19s.
The total amount OF money paid for pensions
slnce the foundation of the government is $500
OF this amount SO 144 1876 405 has been
pad on account Of the civil wa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

In Norway on pay days saloons are closed and
savings banks open until midnight. Servant girls
hire for half year at time by contract at pub
lie registry Offices There is a telegraph box on
every street car. One writes the message puts on
the right number of stamps, and drops it in the
box. Farmers can borrow money from the gov
eminent at 5 per cent. The average wage earn
ings are $6S year. There are more reindeer than
horses, more sheep than cows. Norway is a country
others might wisely pattern after
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and garb OF a priest sister or anyone else,
is authorized permitted to solicit collect IN this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
catholic Church without having from me permission
IN writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document he or
she, as the may be- should be regarded by ali as
fraud and an impOster. L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16
SCIENCE AND RELIGION

Again and again. we have pointed out that +ba
prevalent science of today will be more or less
changed and exploded in hundred wears. saws the
London Catholic Times. The duty Of the church j.
10 hand down the revelation entrusted to her bv her
alVi4e founder but if that faith is to be cut and
htted TO the science of each century where will it be
IN i've hundred years. The interesting address de-
hVered by Professor George Darwin at the neet
ing last week of the British Association at Cane
Town IS case IN point. He has sounded the death
hheH OF the boosted science of the nineteenth CEN
Jury, teillng the world that until some ten wears
ago the essential diversity of the chemical elements
was accepted by the chemist as an ultimate fact
ana indeed the very name "atom," or that which
eahnoF be cut, was given to what was supposed to
DC the flnal lndlvslble portion of matter Science
nov knew that the atom was not the smallest nos
slpie portion OF simple substance. but was mos
certainly dlvisiole. The simplest of all atoms
namely, that of hydrogen, consists of abont 8O0
separate parts; while the number of parts ia fine
atom OF the denser metals must be counted bv tens
% thousands. Professor Darwin also pointed ont
t,"s atoms must be radiating or losing energy and
therefore time must come when it will run down
iieie are statements contrary to everything the
SeeK.sure scientists of the last century have beeT
giInlng INTO our ears these many years. Those who
nave read cardinal Wisemans lectures on the CON
Iiecuoh between science and revealed religion know
tnat the Catholic church neither fears nor has auv
thihg 70 FEAR from true science and fact.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

not needed Thes &ow il sorrowful silence frc $ all
who know the parents and child This silent sot-
row and sympathy do not assuage the grief or les
removal. Hope of future union and blissful i'm
mortality alone fills up the void that death has
made. In that ill the heart-stricken parents find
the consolation and grace to be reconciled with
their present sadness
May God in His mercy i'll their hearts with
this hope
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

Harper's Weekly suggests a new national holi-
day, one to commemorate the date of the framing
Of the national constitution. 1t comes too late
We have had war with Spain and other trifing
matters which make the constitution look like the
Ounce at school.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

Archbishop Ireland and Father Lambert were
army chaplains in the civil war and both
men afterwards attained prominence in the church
and literature But neither got into the lineight
50 suddenly as the old priest from Kansas who was
elected national chaplain of the G. A. r. at their
encampment in Denver. His name is Rev. j. F.
LeaTy of Chapman. Kan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

New cases of yellow fever increase at New Or
leans. The death Of Sister Marie, at the Mount
Carmel asylum, calls attention to the fact that the
Catholic church has suffered quite severely during
the present sickness. Sister Marie was the second
religieuse to die, and besides them the church has
sustained the loss Of its archbishop and Father
Green, one OF its ablest priests in that city In
the face of those facts, complaints are made that
Catholic priests neglect public duty when they
preach other than yellow fever sermons on Sun
days Unlike the ministers, the priest finds his
vineyard IN the hospital instead of in the pulpit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

A stirring protest against the prevailing political
and commercial corruption, coupled with an appeal
for honesty young men, is made by Governor John
Johnson of Minnesota, in the September Issue oL
men and women The article IS full OF sturdy
A1nericanism, and sounds q hopeful note when IS
quite welcome IN the wilderness OF exposures WIN
which the current periodicals are tceTninS Inc
Foreign Element Bugaboo." by Ian Jay McGarTey.
is another vital article that will invoke thoughtiuI
discussions treating, it does of phase of Amerl-
citizenship that is almost universally 1nsund'r +
stood. w. e. Burlock contributes live article ON
THE Shooting Stars OF the Theatrical Firrnament
and c. f. Carter tells Of q and interesting phase
Of national busin life in when New YORK
Goes Out to Lunch" Walter Seth Logan has paused
long enough busy career to write for this mag
azne "a Day With Busy Man" and Mrs. Theodore
Sutro, of Gothams popular society leaders, has
found time in the mids% of her many social engage
ments to pen equally interesting history of "A
Fashionable Woman's Day. while Susie M. Wilson,
the well known nature instructor provides an exqus-
lite article Secrets OF the September Woods
There is liberal allotment of good fiction but the
of the lot is "a Double Escape, which is con-
sdered to be Joseph Keating's best and strongest
story Of Welsh mining life. THE Story without 4
Name increases in vivid interest with this install
ment. OF there pages of the latest fashions
for both and women, ana many departments
edited by authorities in their respective lines The
number as Whole shows marked improvement over
previous ISSUES in both contents and typographical
appearance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

William ]. Bryan has settled the estate of Philo
5 Bennett, and settled it so that no charge turks
behind that "sealed letter" over which there was
contest. The proceeds will be distributd to edu-
cational and charitable institutions Now let
everybody hold his tongue about Bryan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16
OR LITERARY TABLE

III the September Catholic World, Dr. Pace OF INC
Catholic University contributes article showing
how the Catholic Church has ever implicitly Ut lsas'
followed the methods put forth by the best studei."
of modern psychology Very Rev Vincent McNhpP
O. f.. writes on one view. at least, which Cathohc9
NAV take Of conds nnations Issued by the Church.
Ben Hurst writes on the late Bishop StrossihayeI'
who is justly entitled to the claim Of Founder OF MOO
ern Crotla. DR.. Ethered Taunton reviews ADDol
Gasouets' latest book Henry III and the Church.
An interesting article the famous city OF BRUCE
appears from the pen OF Ellis Schneider, followed ny q
paper by A. w. Corpc the character OF OpA-H1 il
S5hakesoearos Hamlet"
In the Catholic World. also may be found tho usual
summary OF the worlds leading events during the
past months; short stories; Katharine Tynans nc"
serial; and reviews OF the latest books.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

the proposal Episc7paIian '1ctreat at Chicago, but
at least we may conclude that retreat" is good
way to begin serious CONCENTRATIONS. The result
may confidently be left to God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

A press dispatch states that F'nearly 1000 Epis-
eoplians-clergymen and laymen-will next week
60 into retreat from the world and for four
days lead communal life in Chicago. much like
that OF monks in cloister. The retreat will be
the lower group Of buildings at the University of
Chicago. The participants will be the delegates to
the twentieth annual convention of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew This great UNCONVENTIONAL
fraternity numbers $4,000 members The idea of
the retreat will be carried out consistently during
the four days the delegates will be in Chicago They
will not necessarily be cut off from the world but
those who wish may live SO as to see no one excent
members Of the brotherhood from Wednesday to
Sunday evenings. The university authorities have
furnished many of the lower group apartments
with almost monastc simplicity"
Catholics cannot regard this Euiscopalian
retreat in no other light than hopeful sign
Of chat unity with Rome which has been
the constant prayer Of the last two pom
tiffs. Who can guess the doubts that NAV dis
turb the minds Of serious men in meditation over
the welfare of their eternal salvation! Who can
reckon the light that may illuminate conscience
and direct the soul to the one fold and the one
"Aerds Perhaps this is a too optimistic view Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

Mrs. Piper, disciple Of Prophet Dowie, has
had her leg heightened three and half inches by
prayer, so a Boston dispatch tells Us. That is not
50 much. Dowie prayers usually pull the leg three
feet or more, says the Catholic Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly
every Catholic home in this diocese. It's circulation
in Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and
many other states is very large. Only reliable firms
and business men advertise in the paper Ali sub
scribers viii find it to their advantage when about to
read over the list OF advertisers We not only
recommend, but ask for them the patronage of ali
our readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-16

Much prudence does not always keen one from
eGlnlnltelng foiles nor much sense from thinking
them, nor much wit from tutoring. Them
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Notes for Women.

Roasting Lamb-Ths shoulder Of
lamb requires rather moro than an
hour to roast; . small saddle On hour
and half; large saddle two hosru
or longer; loin Of lamb an hour and q
quarter to an hour and . half; rib
Of lamb (as they are thinner than the
loin) from ono hour 10 an hour and Q
quarter; leg Of lamb Weighing ave
POUNDS. IN hour and . half.
Protecting the Baby-The queen Of
Italy who 10 very sensible woman.
- we'll ~ GOOD mother. does not a..
low anyone to kiss her baby. and. no
doubt. many other babies who have
been victtmissd By their mothsrs'
fond friends. will envy this royal
grapes till soft Sift. To two cups
Of pulp add ono cup Of sugar. one or
two tablsspoopfuls Of ground cloves.
one Of cinnamon. one teaspoon Of salt
and half cup Of vinegar. Cook till
very thick. Put In glasses. When
cool pour parann over.
Sliced Cucumber and Onion Pickle
-Seleos ououmbers and onions 70
make slices about the size and thiok.
noes Of . half dollar. Sprinkle with
salt; let stand over night and drain.
Two two quarts Of ououmbess sdd I've
cups Of onions. Nix one Que half
cups saiad oil or olive oil. one osp
oslsry seed. swo-third cup white and
baby and his ssnsibls mother.
scallopsd Potatossrslios . bali
. dish Of oold boiled potatoes very
thin. sdd nils 70 cover. with gsnsr.
ous piece Of butter. Fih up the diah
with bread crumbs and small bits oi
buttsr. add little pepper and sslt.
Bake until brown.
Hair Tonio-Aloohol ~ ounces,
castor oil 4 ounce. suiphats qsini..
. Rrsfns. tineturs oeatharidss. y
drsehn. Apply twice daily. rsbbinl
we'll Into The scalp With . stiR brssh.
eptssd Black Bstssr--stsw paspls
ous.third csp black msstasd sssd
With vinegar ssosssasy 70 osvss n.
onions sod escsabsrs. Aix oil
shorosshly. Pat II Glas 3ass, kssp
cool end dark. 6hosA ~ kepe several
nonths before bsiAg epsasA.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
RatiAcatien Of Peace.

Portsmouth. OCT. lS-Ratincatios
Of The psaos terms between Russia ant
Japanese will b signed tomefrow
Il will b sisnsd By The mikade II
Toxic and the csss in ~. Petsssbsr1
simultaneously. The notinoatioa will
be communicated 10 Toxic By ths
Americas ambaesader q 81. Pstsfs
bsrs aod 70 Russia b. the 1rsach Isga.
tioo q Toxic.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Not Supsrst,t,eus.

WaAhinston, D. O. ost. 18-An.
nouDosDsnt that xio Alice Roosevelt
sails for hoDs today is regarded BY
her friends hers - svidenos thst shs
doss MOI share In the general viper
stition regarding unlooky days. 40
oordins 70 ths cable advioes received
at the White Hosss Nin Roosevelt
leaves Yokohoos today for Sal
franoisco oa the steamer Siberia
Returning homo on the same stsan.
or 10 the 3. II. Hartman party
which has bssn touring japan.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
". s. w,dsrfsl. ra,ls.

". 9. widsrfsit (shs City Drag
Ssofs) made assignment yesterday -
@. b wilkes attorney for ths bsssAt
of his crsditors. The quiet tines
In bssissss circles for the psst twe
or three ysars have made II inpossibls
for Mr.. widsrfslt 70 carry the loaA hs
assumed whsn he purchased said bssi.
nsss fro0 J. O. koCrssry asd hi
associates. To pay for she basiaess
and keep up Running sxpsssss hsvs
proven more than Mr.. widsr1sle eoslA
handle.
The total indsbtsdnsss = nsas =
ssesrtsinsd 10 clos 10 90. 600.
The Tribsns and the entire 1iss.
snes community note this failure WITH
sympathy. "Billy" hes always bssa
. sood fellow, and . friend WITH
svery body. We snow bis fails.s V
- honest one and W hope that ~.
tune will favor bin in his future
business efforts whatever they nay
b.
". ". Cafky will b IN charge Il
the business for the prsssat. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
BURNED TO DEATH
IN BATH ROOM
Too Feeble to Escape Old
Lady is Roasted.
Flames Caused by q Defective
Gas Range and Entire Build
ing 10 Consumed With
Aged Mrs. Cooley.

Denver. OCT. 1s-Mrs. Virginia
Cooley. aged o5 years. met death
in . small bath room. 81 Bayard
street today. Too old and infirm to
release herself she was burned to
daath this morning BY = IRE which
started from the sAs range IN an ID.
joining room.
The hrs 90 iokly spread and turned
the little room into An oven and too
fssble TO escape Mrs.. Cooley was bAk.
ed TO death. Other pats Of the
houss were destroyed and the loss
Wa bstween q, 900 and es, 900.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
WOULD MEAN
OPEN SHOP
Constitution, If Adopted,
Would Ruin Labor Unions.
No Person to Bs Denied EN-.
ploymsnt Whether 1 Mem
ber of a Union Or Not. If
Otherwise Conpetsns.

WashinGtoo. D. O.. Oct. 1.-THE
American Fsdsrasion Of Labor has had
its attention called 70 . peculiar
CLAUSE In the ooostiantioa recently
drawn up By the separate statehood
convention for the proposed state Of
sequoyah. The CLAUSE rsads - fol.
lows: "No psrson shall ~ denied OF
refused employment for the reason
that he IL or 10 mot nsmber Of any
labor union. providing b. y otherwiss
qualified. The olnoers - the FEEDER
alton who have looked into the matter
declare that this olauss II adopted
would mean the open shop and would
precipitats the ruin Of svsry labor
union in the now state. Il 10 pointed
out that under suoh . provision all
contracts between smpieyers and en-.
ployss providing for anything but the
opsn shop policy would b. unoonssi.
susional and thus void. This would
et1ectually destroy the power Of all
labor unions. The matter will proba.
bly, b brought up as tbs coming con.
ventioo Of the American Federation
Of Labor and steps taken to prevent
II possible the adoption Of . constitu.
tion for the new STATE % long ~ II
embodiss such . olAuss.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Train Without Engineer. .

Chicago. Dot. iS-Thc Illinois % n.
tral fest mail ran several miles inside
the ei'y limits today without an en-.
gipesr at the throttle. Tho fireman
nosiosd the train WAS running 1t full
speed and made an investigation and
fospd Engineer RusR unconscious
with . wound In his forehead, proba.
bly, Sustained while leaning out Of the
cab.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Plans Remain Secret.

New York. Dot. IS-District Attor.
ssy Jerome today declined to discus
bis future plans In regard to the In.
sursnos srafss ~ suggested In tho 70.
ports Of the Asrchapts Hssoci alton.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

CEkENrIN0 eHAI1-Ths vssk
Of osnsnsinG shs shaft Of shs Chand.
lsr mine ID being doss aad ths prspsx.
y 10 clossd down In We nsastins.
The cement 10 bsipg sprssd 70 thist.
mess Of four fses asd 70 . dsp>A e
eighty .foux feet. The original shaft
10 about twelve fest square bet n
order 70 get the cement In II w. -.
sssary 70 cut away foar feet Of Ne dirt
70 get down 10 shs solid lesmatiea -
kssp the water oss. The nius vii
b closed dow. fos several dayA n
WORK 10 the bsss piece q ssasaAisa
thas hes - fAT bsss doss h ths eean.
y. The ssspaes wasss viii hseeallss
b fosssd ssossA shs sAaes - .
fsrsssr trouble fssa shis ssssss viil
ooess.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
The Anarchist Way.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE chief
Of police. Vocitman, was assassiuatsd
last night while returning from the
theatre with his family.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

RUMMAGE SALE The Ladisa
Aid Of the Christian church will COZ.
duct q rummase sale in the neal
future. Anyone having any old
clothing. or articles Of any kind car
leave Same At d. and D. Tes store, OF
notify, Mrs. W. .. Kitohins and they
will be collected. s,.1
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Equitable Iills Vacancies.

New York. Oot. 1.-THE trustees
Of the Equitable Life today elected
John B. Ksrnan and wm. ksdAsld 70
all vacancies on the board Of direct.
orr. Herman u she son Of . former
United States senator and . msnbsz
Of the stats railway oommissiou.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Dependency Ends In Death.

Topeka. Ksns., OCT. iS-DespooA
ENJOY. oaussd BY . oaposr In the sech
from which the doctors. told hin hs
oosld not recover. Aaron Kisnsy.
aged 70 ysars. killed hinsslf today
With . rsvelvsr.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

". ). MCGUIRE. Chicago; 8. H.
Kent. Chicago; o. o. McNutt. St.
Jes: A. B. Baird. Denver; NJ. L.
Aensy. Denver; A. L. Dorsey. Den.
yer; =. Bennett. Carthage; D. z.
Oalyer. jacobson: @. N. Brown.
Chicsgo.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Guests Of Mikado.

Toxic. O,t. l3-The mikado today
rsosivsd vioe Admiral Noel. In COM
mand Of the British squardon now At
Yokohoms, and his csptaips. In the
PALACE. He welcomed them heartily.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

9. French, German and Spanish
Tssght BY the latest methods. Ad
dress L O. g.. 26lx Main, Canor
Otty, Colo. 25.yi
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

SuSnitsss asd plans Devina MI
lar. shs "kasGfsr No." essnae vsono
I'D Ptks's rsak svsass. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Il pays 70 advertise yssr wants II
The Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Lutes Bros. make everything In tha
harness and saddle line. M-s7
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Family bottled bssT pint oR qsases,
By the cass delivered q your dGss b
John wsstsuridss. 10 =. Nala.
Phone black ssi. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Tribuns want eds. bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-10
RAILROAD STRIKE THROUGHOUT
AUSTRIA ASSUMES SERIOUS
PROPORTIONS.
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS DISORDERS
SOLDIERS BEING SENT TO vARI.
Gus PLACES IN READINESS
FOR SERVICE.

Vienna, Nov. 10.-The passive re.
s1stance'' strike movement became eff.
fective on the railroads during the
day at the Viennese stations. Already
the traffic delays are serious.
Reports from Bohemia say the situa:
ton is serious and rapidly growing
worse. The government is preparing
for possible disorders. Troops are be.
ing gotten into readiness for active
service and further reinforcements are
being sent to Prague, where general
trlke is threatened in support of the
demand for universal suffrage.
The ministry of communications
is revising the railroad regulations
which will be Immediately issued to
the employees in the hope of breaking
down the passive resistance move
ment. Among the advantages to the
railroad men of this novel system OF
striking is that they still draw pay and
cannot be removed. as theoretically
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-10
MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES.
Refugee Gives Horrifying Details Of
Atrocity.

Hongkong, Nov 10.-Dr. Machle, the
American missionary who escaped the
massacre at Lienchow, confirming the
previous accounts of the outbreak,
adds hOrrifying details of the atrocities
committed on the American women.
When the disturbances commenced
the mob seized Miss Chestnut and
Mrs. Machle and exposed them to
public view in the Chinese temple
Amy Machle, the doctors ten-year-old
child, was carried off and flung alive
into the river. The rioters stripped
Miss Chestnut naked and flung her
into the river. While the two We're
struggling in the water three China
men speared them with tridents. Miss
Chestnut's body and Amy Machle's
head were pierced. Mrs. Machle ap-
pealed to the rioters, but the mob
stoned her brains out, stripped the
body and flung it into the river. The
mob then captured Mr.. and Mrs. Peale,
stripped them naked, exposed them
for fifteen minutes, dubbed Mr.. Peale
to death in his wife's presence and
subsequently killed Mrs. Peale in the
same brutal fashion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-10
SITUATION REPORTED QUIET.
American Warships on the Way to
San Dominica,


Washington, Nov 10.-The navy de-
partment has been advised by cable
gram that the cruiser Denver has left
Guantanamo for San Pedro MarOOns,
San Domingo, to which place Rear
Admiral Bradford was ordered to send
a warship because of reported trou-
ble
The department also has been adj
vised that Rear Admiral Bradford has
sailed with his flagship, the cruiser
Olympia, from Guantanamo for San
Domingo City.
The gunboat Eagle, which has sailed
from Newport News for Monti Christi,
has been temporarily assigned to Rear
Admiral Bradford's division in Do
miniCan waters.
The war department has received
cablegranl from Colonel Cotton, who
is chief Of the government agents in
San Domingo, dated at San Domingo
Nov. s, which says:
Everything perfectly quiet"