davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Christmas Night.
- Sis.nr M- n1nlinio O

BY Sister NJ. Dominic O. S. II.
In rapture lost. sweet Madonna bends
Above her newborn babe. AS ly fam.
Her form Her radiant face and flowing hair
\ veil in part conceals. Ali love 'sbo tends
Her Child, her Cod Who to her extends
His infant hands What Joy! Maternal care
Henceforth with reverence conlbin ed and traycr
Shall fill her days; shall later make amends
For seven-fold wounds. AS rests her ga ze on Hin,
DO visions rise of scourge and crown and cross?
Or. as she feels His rosy tenderness-eEpressed
In ways all mothers know-do her eyes dim?
Her heart in sorrow swell? oh. yc whom loss
Of sons bereayed, draw near-"Gods will be
blessed
Rosary Maeazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

y Aerrie Christmas, Gentlefolk!
May nothing We dismay
May peace Of mind attend all
This blessed Christmas day.
There was star whose light,
Mystical and holy,
Shone through the silent night
Ger 4 stable lowly.
Sing praise to God on high,
And rejoice that He
Thus should beautify
Humble poverty.
y Merrie Christmas, Gentlefolk,
And may your wealth and pride
Be mindful of the humble ones
This blessed Christmas-tide.
There was Il Little Child,
Innocent and holy,
Born of the Virgin mild,
In that stable lowly.
Sing praise 10 God who gave
Unto you and me
Such Gift our souls to save!
o! the charity!
\ Merrie Christmas, Gentlefolk!
And may your wealth and pride
BE mindful Of the humble ones
This blessed Christmas tide.
Il. y. Da
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Desplaines nlsr Dec. 49, 1905.
Dear Aunt Busy:-Ihis is the first time l have
written to you ] am in the Seventh grade and
am - years old. l am going to write about Co.
lumbus tomorrow. ! VIII close with much love.
HONOR A. BARRY.
POI Minor St.
Aunt Busy gladly welcomes the little niece from
Illinois Your penmanship is excellent, Honor,
and what pretty name you have! Your story
about Columbus viii appear in the next issue.
X merry Chrictmas, dear, TO you and yours.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Men who despair Of mankind and OF the future
are happily seldom successful in persuading others
to accept their advice or their systems There is a
healthy instinct in man which leads him to believe
that the future viii be better than the past and
that the labors of the present generation will not
be without their efeg in improving the condition
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
DECEMBER.

Ding! Dong! Ding! Dong.
Hear the JOY bells ring,
One and thirty little men
To make them chime and sfns.
Holly-berries sleam and glow;
Beneath their glossy leaves
Icicles hang glittering down
And sparkle from the caves;
Happy voices shout good will
To dear ones near and far;
And over all the earth shines fair
The light Of Bethlehem's star
Pauline Frances Camp in Dec. st. Nicholas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Clnistmas-Tide,

UhrlStmaS-Ilde.
BY Willis Boyd Allen
Snow time. sad time.
The world is growing old
The shadows fan across the wall
The night is wan and cold;
When 10! the joyous songs arise
OF angels in the starry skies
Child time, glad time
The world is young again;
The starlight streams, the holly CLEANS
Upon the frosted pane q
Grant US, dear Lord a place beside
The baby Christ, at Christmas-tide!
From Harper's Bazaar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
FOR THE GIFT-GIVlNG SEASON.

ssO UR tokens Of love are for the most part bar
" barous, cold and lifeless, because they do
not represent life. The only perfect gift IS 4
portion Of thyself, therefore lei farmer give his
corn; the Aincr gem; the sailor, coral and shells
the painter, his picture and the poet ms poem -
Emerson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Holy Night,

Holy night ST as night!
All things sic - Angels bright
Reverent watch with Mary mild
Ger the cradle OF her child.
Sleep in heavenly rest.
Sleep IN heavenly rest.
Holy night. Silent night.
Shepherds saw The lyondrous light
Walked by Angels glorious. strain
Peace on earth, good win to men,
Christ is born indeed.
Christ is born indeed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
New St. Joseph's Church.
Park City.

Park City still continues to be the leading min
ing camp in Utah. The church has large attend
ance, and under the spiritual direction of Father
Galigan continues its good work During the year
four converts were received into the church. There
we're thirty-tve baptsms and ten marriages. which
show large percentage of increase. The school
conducted by the sisters of the Holy Cross contin-
ues its good and efficient work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Stockton.

About fifty miles from Salt Lake Is the city of
Stockton which was once a prosperous mining
camp. 1t had large lake adjoining the town and
shelters on the borders of the lake. The lake dried
up and the smeters soon disappeared. In the last
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.

OAKLAND. March 26.-George e.
Jackson, John De Lancy Jr. and John
l.. McVey, three well-known attor-
neys of Oakland. had a narrow escape
from death yesterday afternoon in a
collision with an electric car at Thir-
ty-f1rst and Adeline streets. The bug
gy in which Jackson and his COM
panions were riding was demolished
and the three men were thrown to the
ground, De lancy being rendered un-
conscious. His companions escaped
with a bad shaking up and number
of painful bruises.
The scene of the accident was at the
Thirty-first street curve, where the
tracks run so close to the sidewalk
that there is not room for a vehicle to
pass. The horse, frightened at the
approaching car. stopped between the
track and one of the iron. poles, and
before the car, which was running
rapidly, could be stopped, the crash
came. The horse ran away with the
wrecked buggy. but was stopped a
short distance from the scene of the
accident.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
phoenix Nine Is victorious.

The Phoenix team of ST. Mary's Col
lege added another sto its long list Of
victories yesterday by taking the A.
q. Spalding nine of the State League
into camp. The game was played in
one hour and thirty minutes and was
characterized by fast. snappy playing
on both sides. The only run scored by
the collegians was made in the first
inning. Ferguson and Ryan were the
battery for ST. Mary's. while Flynn and
Peratta did the honers for the Spald-
ines. Ferguson allowed but two hits,
while the colleges boys raked in six on
F1ynn
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
LAST SERVICES ARE HELD
OVER WELL-KNOWN PRINTER
Michael MOnahan Is Laid at Rest
in Holy Cross Cemetery and
Many Mourn Him.

Michael Monahan, well-known
printer, was laid at rest yesterday at
Holy Cross Cemetery. The funeral ser
vices were held at ST. Charles Borro-
meo's Church. A delegation from the
Typographical Union and also a rep
resentation of members of the Union
Printers Mutual Aid Society paid re-
spects to their departed member.
Previous TO the departure of the
funeral to the church. there was a
short service at the mortuary chapel
the Union Printers Home, made a few
remarks of tribute to the deceased. A
printers quartet, composed of David
Hughes, E. S. Belcher, j. E. Hooper
and j. j. Chaudet, with VIII j. French,
the president of the union, as organist,
sang Nearer, My God, to Thee and
Rock of Ages" The interment was at
Holy Cross Cemetery, where religious
services were also conducted by the
Rev. Father Moran. the assistant pas
tor of ST. Charles Church.
Mr. Monahan was a native of County
Cayan, ireland, and was nearly
seventy-f1ve years of age. He had been
a member of San Francisco Typo
graphical Union for many years, and
held many offices in that organization
He was one of the organizers of the
Union Printers Mutual Aid Society
and was held in high esteem among the
members of the printing craft He
leaves a daughter and a brother. the
latter residing in Cohoes. N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
JOHNSON ENTERTAINS CROWD
WITH HIS CLEVER BOXING
Colored Man and Hart Seem in Splen-
did Condition for Their
Meeting.

Both Jack Johnson and Marvin Hart
completed their training yesterday
afternoon for their fight Tomorrow
night in Woodward's Pavilion. Jack
Johnson worked before the largest
crowd that ever visited MiIlett's Colma
resort The fight fans who made the
journey were pleased with the eondi-
ton of the colored boxer. Jack went
through his work with his usual speed
and skill While boxing with Denver
Ed Martin the black fellow showed TO
the best advantage. Johnson has a
faculty of eluding punches at close
range that is truly marvellous. While
not appearing to break ground for his
adversary, he is as elusive as the pro-
verbal shadow. Martin. who is some
thing of a speed marvel himself. could
hardly land a punch on Jack, while the
Texan seemed able to land on Martin
at will.
johnson also boxed with Johnny
Roche, the clever little hundred-pound-
er, and with Texas" and Joe Sullivan.
He is an artist at blocking and hits like
a piledriver. If he is as aggressive as
Hart promises to be. the fur will fly
when they meet
Hart also performed before record
breaking crowd, and was roundly ap-
plauded for his fast and clever work.
Old ring veterans gazed on the young
Kentuckian in amazement and won
dered If there was limit to his en-
dI1rance
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
TWO fOOTP
ATTACK SAILOR
Ole Johnson, While on His
Way to Vessel Alongside
Richmond Wharf, Robbed
SUSPICIOUS STRANGERS
Pair That Arrives in Town
From Oakland Thought to
Have Committed the Deed

RICHMOND, Cal, March 26. = This
morning about 1 O'Clock Ole Johnson.
first mate of the Standard oil barge
No. SO, from Redondo, while on his
way TO his boat, was met by two un-
known men, beaten into insensibility,
and robbed of ST. a gold filed case
watch and plated chain. When john
son recovered he missed the articles
and notified the refinery headquarters
at 230 o'clock this morning
A sailor, Barney Christian. passed
the same point soon after with con-
siderable money but was unmolested,
as the robbers had gone.
Johnson was struck in the face. It
is said that two suspicious characters
had walked from Oakland and were
seen going toward the refinery in the
afternoon. Sheriff Veale, Constable
Boquet and Policeman Tyer are on the
ground conducting an investigation.
There is no clew to the highwaymen.
The robbery happened while Johnson
was walking from Point Richmond to
the wharf and was about a half mile
west of the refinery, near the end of
Erickson cut
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
BIG SHIPMENT
FOR THE ORIENT
Four Hundred Carloads of
Freight Destined for Japan
Reach the City of Tacoma
Special Despatch to IN. can

TACOMA, March 26.-More than four
hundred carloads of machinery have
arrived at Tacoma and Seattle for
shipment on the steamship Minnesota
sailing for Japan late In April The
largest shipment consists of forty mar
row gauge locomotives of a late type.
though their weight corresponds to the
American locomotives in use fifteen
years ago. These locomotives probably
will be used on the new Korean railroad
built by the japanese from Fusan to
Seoul, and ChemuIpo.
The other machinery includes factory
equipment comprising dynamos, shaft
ing, steel plates and lathes. This eouip-
ment was ordered by the Japanese Gov
eminent early in December and is in
tepded for the enlargement Of the
japanese marine works where Japanese
and captured Russian war vessels will
be repaired.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
BANKERS TAKE
u The CHASE
National Association Is En-
listed in Pursuit After
the Siege Crossing Robbers
SECURING THE COUNTRY
Criminal Records Are Being
Searched for an Identifi-
cation of the Highwaymen
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1915 Broadway, March IS.

1O16 Broadway. March IS.
The American Bankers Association.
composed of the banking houses of
the United States. has taken a hand
in the hunt after the Siege Crossing
robbers who relieved John E. DAILY
and Frank h. Roche of $4,000 last
Monday which was being taken from
the Central Bank to the Bank of
Richmond. The association which
has agencies in every large city of the
United States has directed all of it's
forces upon the capture of the daring
highWaymen- To this end the
shrewdest detectives in the associa-
tion's service have been put at work
to ferret out the criminals.
These detectives are under the di-
rect control of the Pinkertons, and
cover the whole country in their ram
ifications. After nearly a week has
passed since the hold-up il has been
practically settled that the pair Of
robbers have put many miles between
them and the scene. 1t is the theory
of the local authorities that if'capture
shall be made it will be accomplished
at some point remote from Siege.
Much Of the week has been spent
In work on descriptions. Roche and
DAILY have been questioned closely
and frequently on that point. The
detectives have also gathered from
every person available as detailed re-
ports of the suspects appearance as
possible. The records at the disposal
of the police departments have been
scanned by experts for comparisons
with known criminals who might have
been concerned in the robbery. This
days developments have been NIL
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
CONVICT CELL
AW ATS KINIRY
Murderer of Officer Smith
Accepts Doom of Life I'm
prisonment Without Fight
WILL MAKE NO APPEAL
Record Shows That Prisoner
Is Charged With a Part
in Twenty-Five Burglaries
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, March 26-

I
1915 Broadway. March 2e.
With a sentence of imprisonment
for life confronting him, David Kiniry,
the convicted slayer of Policeman
James H. Smith, has manifested not
a sign of emotion over the verdict that
dooms him to spend the remainder of
his days inside the walls of a State
penitentiary. Although Attorney A
L. Frick will not announce what fur
ther action he will take in his clients
behalf, it is practically settled that
no appeal will be taken from the judg-
ment of the court. after it has been
declared next Friday.
kiDiry appears to think the jury's
verdict was a severe one. Those who
watched the course of the trial con-
slider the prisoner lucky to have es-
capped the death penalty.
AS the case stands, an appeal would
avail Kiniry nothing. The police of
Oakland. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco have been collecting evidence for
months touching his commission of
burglaries in the three cities. par
ticulariy in Los Angeles. 1t is said
that there has been enough gathered
to prove Kiniry had a hand in twenty
nine housesbreaking jobs. Trials
could be conducted indefinitely and a
record of sentences piled up in case
of convictions that would amount to
life imprisonment, whether the muir
der case were eventually won by
legal battle.
The situation does not give Kiniry
any hope for relief in any way it
might be presented. 1t is therefore
conceded in courthouse circles
that the case will take its
course and that there will be no
move made to stay the execution of
the laws judgment. Kiniry will go
to prison at the age of % years. His
criminal career began about six years
ago. With keen perception and I'M
equaled nerve he schooled himself in
such mental and physical attributes
as would best equip him for his chosen
career of crime. His daring was
coupled with a cold-blooded delibera-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Arrested Man Turns on onicer.

William McAvoy. better known al
'Yamniy." was enjoying himself and
amusing a crowd on Third street yes
terday by trying to seize the feet OF
women. Policeman j. II. Tyrrell ar
rested tYammy." Tyrrell took his
prisoner TO the call-box at Third and
Mission streets. Just as he closed the
door, ''Yammy' swung a right-hand
blow into the policemans face. a
return right-hander struck Yamn1y"
under the eve with sufficient force to
send him sprawling on the pavement.
He was handcuffed and afterward
conveyed to the Emergency Hospital.
where DR.. c. F. Millar dressed his in
jured optic.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

OAKLAND, March 2e.rMiss Mabel
Hansen, the University of California
junior who claims 10 be heiress to an
sl1.ooo,o00 estate in Germany, is ready
TO press her claims against the German
Government in whose care the estate
now is. Miss Hansen's claim or
iginates in the fact that her great
grandfather was the son Of the last
Of the Grawburghs and through his
pride, on account of a family misuner-
standing, allowed his fathers estate to
go unclaimed and so to revert to the
German Government.
Miss Hansen, whose home was at
MarysviIle before her college years
commenced, was seen to-day at her
aunt's home at 1892 Adeline street.
South Berkeley. and said:
a My great-grandfather on my moth
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
KANSAS GAS COMPANY
RESISTS EJECTNIENT
Says That in Refusal to Grant It a
License Constitution Has Been
Violated

TOPEKA. Kans., March 26.-The
Kansas Natural Gas Company, through
its attorneys, has filed in the Supreme
Court an amendment to it's answer to
the suit brought to compel it to show
cause why it is operating in Kansas.
The petition asks that the suit be dis
missed at the cost of the State. The
suit was brought against the company
last fall by the Attorney General. 1t
was alleged that the company has no
authority to transact business in the
State.
The petition alleges that the charter
board. in refusing to grant a license to
do business in the State to the
company after it had been lawfully
transacting business here, violated the
constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

! er's side was in New York at the time
OF his fathers death and was the sole
heir to the Grawburgh estate, but as
he had come TO this country after a
dispute with his family and was
wealthy in his own right, he put in no
claim and the estate reverted to the
German Government. Although my
grandfather at one time talked of
claiming his just dues in the matter,
he, too, did nothing and now my mother
and l have placed the matter in the
hands of Theodore Roche of the law
firm of Sullivan & Sullivan. and hope to
have an adjustment made in our favor.
From what / can understand of
German law, the fact that our family
belonged to the nobility will be of great
use to us. as the German laws give this
class many privileges that are denied
to all others"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
BOLD ROBBERS
LOOT A SALOON
Force Proprietors and Gus
toners to Face Wall While
Register Is Being Emptied

SACRAMENTO. March 26-Shortly
before 10 O'Clock tonight two masked
men entered q saloon in the residence
section Of the city, forced the proprie-
tor and two patrons 10 stand with their
faces TO the wall and robbed the cash
register of SIS. The highwaymen
threatened the three victims with re-
voivers, warned them TO make no out
cry and made their escape. The entire
police force is engaged in the search
for the robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
stabbed in a Street Fight.

Alvina Tejeda was stabbed in the
neck last night in free-for-all fight in
front OF a dance hall at Pacific and
Kearny The trouble started in the
dance hall and the crowd went into the
street to settle it. A wound which took
twenty-five stitches TO close was in
flicted on Tejedas neck. His assailant
is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
INDICTED FOR AISUSING
FUNDS OF OKLAHOMA BANK

GUTHRIE. o. T.. March 26.-Thomas
A. Neal Clerk of the Logan County
District Court. and ]. c.. Robb of King
fisher vice president of the defunct Cap
ital National Bank of this city, have
been indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury on the charge or misusing the
funds of the bank. Neal was indicted
for receiving interest on money belong
ing to the Federal Government Robb
was a heavy borrower from the bank.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

APPENDICITIS CAUSES DEATH--Alame-
ds March 26-Sarnuel Deuel., the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. DEUEL. OF 463 Taylor ave-
nue., died this morning at local sanatorium.
following an operation for appendicitis He
wss a native of Los Gatos. aged IL years The
dead chiid's father is one OF the heads Of the
that was recently. moved from San Francisco
10 New York and is at present in the last
named city. He has been notified by telegraph
~ his sons demise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
TO PUBLISH NEW DAILY PAPER

OAKLAND, March &c. z. Mil
mes, proprietor of the Contra Costa
Gazette, has taken possession of the
Martinez Daily Press, which will here
after be known as the Daily Gazette,
and Will be issued as a five-column
paper. giving Martinez first-class
daily paper. The Contra Costa Ga
zette will be continued as weekly
paper
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
MONEY CONTINUES EASY
on LONDON EXCHANGE
Business Quieter, but Large Amount
Of Capital Is Available for
Investment

LONDON, March 2e.-Business on
the Stock Exchange last week was
Quieter. with q slight setback all
around. Money is expected TO con-
tinue easy, despite the fall in Paris
and New York exchanges, indicating
that gold may possibly be shipped in
those directions. The Japanese loan
issue will bring cash from the conti-
nent, while gold will continue TO ar
rive from the colonies. The manner
in which new issues Of good class Sc
curities are over-subscribed indicates
that a large amount Of capital is avail
able for investment.
Americans, were subject to wide and
errafic movements, the dealings be-
ing largely in the hands of profession
=
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
SAYS SALISBURY DISSENTED
FROM CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY
Son of Late English Statesman
Replies to Statement of Birming-
ham Member.

LONDON, March 27.-with references
to a recent statement by Joseph
Chamberlain that the late Lord Sails
bury favored protection, the present
Lord Salisbury writes TO the Times to-
day stating that his father was for
many years inclined in favor Of a poll
icy OF retaliation, but that he pro-
foundly dissented from Chamberlain )
fiscal policy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

DISCOVERS DANGEROUS BLAzE.-Ala-
media, March 26.-Guss Wagner discovered a
blaze in the store of Jefferson MONTGOMERY on
Park street last night that is thought to have
been Of incendiary origin. After the FIRE had
heen extlnguished a burned candle was found
On top of kerosene cask, and how II came Il,
be there is mystery. There were some cases
OF coal oil piled close 10 the barrel and had the
resulted
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
BouIers in clnallenge Match.

DAYTON. Ohio. March 2e.-Secre-
tsry Sam Kanpf of the National
Bowling Congress tonight announced
the arrangements for the series of
thirty games between Phil Wolf of
St. Joseph and Charles Mountain of
Chicago for $500 side and with side
bets Of $1,000. The first of the series
is to be played in Chicago in May.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
FooTPADs AT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, March 2S.-Charles
Johnson, first mate of barge s3,. was
held UP and robbed at 2 O'Clock this
morning by two armed footpads, who
took S12 and a gold watch from john
son. The seaman fought but was SUBJ
dtied by a clip on the head with a re-
volver butt. The hold-up occurred in
the Standard Oil Company's cut near
fhe refinery
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Basketball championshIp Games.

KANSAS CITY. March 26.--Three
games TO decide the basketball champ
ionship Of the world are to be played in
Convention Hall in this city Between
the German Young Mems Christian AS
sociation team of Buffalo, holders of
that title, and the Kansas City Athletic
Clubs f1ve, The first of the series will
be played tomorrow evening
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Postpone Model Yacht Races.

The Model Yachtsmen were unable to
hold their regular Sunday pefinant
races on Spreckels Lake yesterday. The
owners Teasing to launch their models.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

COURT PRIDE ELECTS DELEGATES
Alameda March 26.--Court Pride, Foresters of
America has elected Thomas Tasker and A.
T. Sousa as delegates TO the Grand Court to be
ton and DR.. J. e. Clark chosen as alter
mates