davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

Hadley took up with him only two points, whether the Standard Oii com pany of Indiana has an office in the building at 26 Broadway, this city, where the Standard Oil company of New Jersey has it's offices, and whether the Standard Oil company of New Jer- sey owns and controls a ajority of the stock of the Indiana company, the Waters-Pier company of Missouri and the Republic Oil company of New York.
 MT. Rogers said that he did not know that the Indiana company has offices at 26 Broadway; that he supposed its offices are conducted in Indiana and that he imagined that James A. Moi fett, president of the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana. has an office at 26 Broadway, but that he (Rogers) never was in it.
 MT. Rogers declined to answer the question whether the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey owned stocks of the companies MT. Hadley alleges had combined to stifle competition in Mis- souri. MT. Hadley pressed the question with much insistence and demanded an answer without evasions MT. Rogers was testifying when the hearing ad- journed until tomorrow.
 After the adjournment Attorney Had ley's attention was called to some pub lished advice to him concerning the proceedings, from Thos. w. Lawson. of Boston, and he was asked: Do you want MT. Lawson to come down here and testify in this case"
 Certainly. If Mr. Lawson knows anything, I should like to have him come down." said MT. Hadley.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
GIRL SAVED BABY BROTHERS.
Dropped Them from Window Of Burn
 ing House.

Boston. Jan. S.-The presence of mind and bravery of Gertrude Relvy, twelve years of age, resulted in saving the lives of her two baby brothers in a fire which burned a part of the Rel " home in Roxbury today.
 The young girl had returned to the room where her brothers were in bed, when upon opening the door mass of smoke rushed out upon her. Hurrying into the room, she raised the window. and then seizing the children one by one dropped them safely to the ground, a distance of eight feet. Then she jumped out herself.
 Meantime the fire had gained head way~and had buIIred out the lower part of the dwelling.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
STRIKE TO BE ENDED.

New York, Jan. S.-Officers of tn. housesmiths' and bridgemen's unions. announced today that an effort will be made to extend the strike of the struc- turai iron workers to all big cities throughout the country.
 The strike is for an increase of pay from $4.50 a day to 8 a day. The in dependent employers have granted the increase, but the Iron League. repre- senting seventy of the large building employing firms in the country have refused to grant the demands
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
JURY TO BE CONFINED.
Unusual Procedure in Trial of For
 mer Chief.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. B. The trial of John w. Hill. former chief of the filtration bureau of this city, was con- tinued before Judge Audenried today
 Acting upon the request of District Attorney Bell, Judge Audenreid order ed that the jury be kept in custody un- til the conclusion of the trial. This procedure is seldom resorted to in this city except in murder cases.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
NEW YORK'S ASSESSMENTS.

New York, Jan, S.--Tbe tremendous increase of SS40, 100000 in the value of New York real estate during the past year was shown by the assessments of the tax commissioners issued today. The total value of real estate is fixed at $5,400, 0,000,0O0. Personal property IS assessed at more than $3400, ,000, ,000, which is an increase Of over S30,OOO,- 900 during sne past year.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
CASES OF CREMATION.
Two Families in Pennsylvania Were
 Burned Yesterdav.

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. S.-Isaac Say Tor, his daughter Mrs. Peter Martin and her five children were burned to death early today at their home in Pleasantview, Juniata county, in a fire which destroyed their home.
 Huntington, Pa, Jan. S.-In the de- struction by fire of their home at Cove this county, today. Robert Adams his wife and two children were burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
NEGROES OPPOSE VERNoN'S AP-
 POINTMENT.

Washington, Jan. S.-Many negro or ganizations in various parts Of the country are opposing the proposed ap- pointment of w. T. Vernon. the col ored teacher of Nebraska. as register of the United States treasury to sue ceed Judson w. Lyons.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
EMBEZZLER SUICIDES.
He Had Just Made Long Trip From
 Europe.

New York, Jan. sc. c. Meir. of san francisco, prisoner Oh the steamer Carmenia, shot and killed himself in his cabin today just as the hig liner was entering the harbcr Meir was charged with embedding S2o,OOO from a San Francisco wine merchant, and was being brought back from London.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
FOURTEEN STocKMEN HURT IN
 A WRECK.

Chicago, Jan. S--Feurteen farmers and stockmen from Wisconsin and Minnesota were injured, several of them fatally. in a reaF-ehd collision on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at the North Kenzie avenue crossing of the road today.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
MIR. HADLEY'S BORING
 FOR STANDARD OIL
The Information From H. H. Rogers
 Not Very Definite.

New York, Jan. S.-Henry H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana, which Attorney Her bert $. Hadley is trying to oust from the state of Missouri, was on the wit ness stand today on quo warrant pro- ceedings brought by MT. Hadley. Mr.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
TEN MEN INJURED.
Rear End Collision of Freight Trains -sz<--<-- at Chicago. s-7

Chicago, Jan. S.-Ten were injured in rear-end collision between freight trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at Kedzie avenue to- day The men were asleep in the ca boose of the first train when in the darkness of dawn the locomotive of the second train crashed into the ca boose. The men were all from Wis cOnSin.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
GERoNIMo'S LATEST BREAK.

Fort Worth Tex. Jan. S.-Geronimo. the Apache warrior. was married oh Christmas day for the eighth time The bride is Mary LotO. widow of prominent Indian. Geronimo is seven ty-six years of age.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

1t will make the winter pleasanter for those that are away from home, try eating Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
THE KAISER'S COLD.

Berlin, Jan. S-Emperor William is keeping to his bed today because Of cold. He is receiving the usual re- ports in his apartment.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. S.-ForecaSt for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
EMINENT KENTUcKIAN.

John CabeIl Breckenridge Died Yes
 terday.
 New York, Jan. S.-J. Cabell Breck- inridge, son of the late John C. Breck- inridge, who was vice president of the United States in the administration of James Buchanan from 1857 to 1881. died today at the home of his son-in- law, John c. Ten Eyck at YOnkers. N. Y., aged sixty-one years.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

couragement to the Russian Jews in their struggle for their rights in Rus sia. He had the closest attention from the floor and when he closed was warmly congratulated by many sena- tors of both parties. his colleague Mir German. being the first to offer his
 MT. Gallinger opened the debate on the merchant marine bill. presenting an extensive array of figures in sup port of that measure. He said that the entire cost of the proposed subsidy for the ten years contemplated would be about S4S.O0O. 900.
 THE HOUSE AND THE TARIFF.
 Washington, Jan. S.-With over four hours devoted to the District of Co., lumbia, there was left but a halt hour to be devoted by the house today to tariff discussion. This was utilized bv MT. Sullivan of Massachusetts. who spoke strongly for tariff revision from the democratic standpoint
 Mir Sullivan said that among the people of his state. there was. regard less of party. a universal demand for tariff revision. He contended that MT. Payne. in charge of the pending bin. had succeeded absolutely in showing that there was no necessity for pro- tecting American labor.
 An issue was taken by MT. Sullivan on recent statement made by Nr Grosvenor Of Ohio. that. notwithstand- ing the threatened tariff war by Ger many, that nation will be compelled 10 buy foodstuffs of us. He offered MT. Grosvenor unlimited time tO explain the ground for this assertion. but this was declined.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

FOR SACE-s1s0o buys a nice i've room modern brick dwelling. s200 down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
THE RULE OF LAWLESSNESS

reign of crime and devastation is sweeping
the country from end to the other. Highway
robbery murder, thievery, bank looting, political
hypocrisy among municipal and police officials
especially i'll San Francisco in which city to add
to the misery an illegitimate paper without true
father calling itself the Leader" is prostituting the
Holy Catholic Church of Christ by supporting the
accused looters not in a brave way, but in q
cowardly, evasive between-the-lines manner and
this editor, who is a breeder of a wintry
discomfort and who contracted turgid cerebel-
lum because of lot of untimely praise after fight
against the A. P. A. (and praise should be show
cred only ON those able to bear it in a manly way
is not the least of the law breakers by any means.
Pittsburg, too has felt in no light touch the dark
and bloody hand of the murderer and thief. At
certain times throughout the world these reigns
of lawlessness burst forth with venomous and viru-
lent vigor though Satan were loosed with ex-
traordinary power periodically. But the advent
of dark and wintry days make penniless and sullen
men who disdain unskilled labor and its task mas
tiers desperate and this is one of the causes of the
sway of crimes of the under world
But no human cause or force will satisfy a
thinking as being the only reason for the ex-
lstence OF evil Ihefe are dlabocal spirits of the
night and darkness whose habitaton is hell and who
hate and curse Christ and His law These spirits
seem to have control of or are able to affect the ell
ements and human hearts to their own fell pur-
poses and thereby work destruction among the chill
dren of men on land Nand sea. Without the truth
of Christ's words being accepted concerning Satan
it is not possible to acco INT for evil But one thing
we do know and that is Fhat outlawed Catholic
paper, the San Francitc Leader, sailing, like
Satan himself, under the colors of Christ. SUPPORT
Jag in a cowardly mani Ter men who stole charity
funds intended for earthquake sufferers. is
mighty right hand bowel of the devil
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
SHALL 1T BE BY CONTROVERSY.
Communicated

There are some old-fashioned folk who in their
relations with nom Catholics would bring back the
spirit of controversy. A good priest in the last
issue of one of our Catholic contemporaries made
a strong plea for the revival of the contentious
rancorous methods in dealing with non Catholics
His idea was to unsheathe the sword of the word
and to brandsh it in the face of the enemy. and
he has nothing but condemnation for the methods
of the non-Catholic mission movement as organ
lied about the Apostolic mission house
The religious situation in this country is en-
tirey different from the situation that obtains in
the old country. Three generations of public edu-
cation has largely eradicated the ideas of definite
dogmatic knowledge from the minds of the people
outside the church. The people of this generation
have no virus of formal heresy in their hearts
They largely in the attitude of inquirers They
want to know what Christ teaches They see that
the Catholic church is the great authorized teach
er that possesses definite knowledge and can speak
as one with authority. They come to learn What
is the best policy to pursue with such people?
Is it to denomce them as heretcs? When IN
vited into the Catholic church and our guests for
the evening, is it courtesy to condemn them as
''whited sepulchres,' "a brood of vipers 2" etc.
They want to know, and the policy is to take
them by the hand kindly and teach them in the
spirit of Christ.
few years ago in England a jealous priest
started to give Catholic missions on the ran
corous methods, and he stirred up SO much oppo-
stion and bitterness that he was never invited to
repeat the experiment. Recently the mission work
has been revived by Father Chase and his com
panions the non-controversial method and he is
succeeding wonderfully. Converts are not made
by club non-Catholics brought back to
the faith by threats of the inqusition.
The spirit of the mission movement in America
is the spirit of ST. Francis de Sales the greatest
convert-maker since the Reformation 1t excludes
all controversy and condemns all rancorous re-
ligious discussions. The world is weary of them.
The policy is to show forth the inner beauty of
Catholic doctrine and practice If they knew the
Catholic church we know her, they would love
her as much as we do. The motto of the mission
aries to non-Catholics is: eve let other creeds
alone; we prove our own" While ST. Francis de
Sales was preaching to the Calvinists of the Cha
blais some of his associates complained of the
kindness Of his manner and language to these bit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
AS THE CHINESE SEE THEM.
Continued from Page 1

many difficulties and to study and understand the
GOOD and bad qualities of the soil they have TO- Gull
tivote Their sacred calling enables them To- dis
Germ the virtues and vices of individuals. They
come in contact with families and acquire de-
tailed knowledge of the life of the people China is
land which the missionaries love III spite of many
privations and hardships and which they rarely
leave, never without regret, and always with the
understanding that they will be permitted To-
tnrn. They positively yeam for China. and are
happy only in seeing It's shores AGAIN. The Chi
nese know and appreciate this, and therefore do
not consider them as travellers or birds OF passage
but as neighbors who speak the same language
and very often. as dear friends living under the
same roof In a word, China becomes the adopted
home of the Catholic missionary.
In many places Catholic missionaries have the
rank of mandarins and the bishops considered
the equals of the viceroys or governors. This must
give great weight to their opinions and consequent
" attract special attention to their religion NJr
do the missionaries remain in the coast G -es ting
spread themselves all over the country. { IS 'i7m
the Catholic missionaries that the Automatic
bodies receive the best and most reliable informa-
tion as to what is going on in the most inaccess
bic places of the empire and 1t Is evident that they
are aware that Europeans know China better.
In the China Blue Book" Lord Granville. speak
ing about the proclamation of Prince kuang.
says: 1--WE shall learn from the siholc mis-
sonares how far this prOclamatio-. vii have been
spread in the interior" The report of William H.
Rockhill. late commissioner to China published
by the United States government, bears similar
witness to the usefulness of the missionaries
The Catholic missionary when China comes to
her own, will be, as he has ever been, of immense
service. The great fields of ethnology and lngus-
ties, which are even now untitled ground Will be
cultivated to a great extent through his intelligent
work
1t may be confidently expected that when China
has freed herself from the fear of foreign inter-
ference (and perhaps overthrow the Tartar dy
nasty and established one purely Chinese aud
when missionaries viii be looked upon. not as
agents of governments. but solely of God they will
be factors in the upbuilding of both the spiritual
and material future of China
In the meantime should generously respond
to the appeals which come from the Representatives
of our faith in China
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
VITALITY OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

For nineteen centuries without change in It's
creed, for nineteen centuries advancing and throw
ing out missionaries to all known parts of the
world, for nineteen centuries comprising the whole
of the Christian era misunderstood, reviled hated,
the Holy Roman Catholic Church has Fought the
good fight; has kept the faith" Today it stands
in the zenith of its power. Still advancing it's goal
the millennium, never wearied in the good work, it
will bring to generations yet unborn that peace of
mind that rest for the heart, that complete happi
ness which is characteristic of the life of the sood
Christian, and in the end when life is done and the
sins of the flesh are expiated, eternal life in the
heavenly abode of our Father.
Wherever the teachings Of the Church have been
propounded, by some they have been accepted. The
doctrine of love-and with what world of mean
ing Catholics interpret that word--as taught
by the Son of God, is today as potent as when the
Savior walked the earth and exposed the chcanery
of the sons of man. The gentle rebukes admins
tered by Jesus Christ to his self-seeng followers
and the eternal truths uttered by this Holy Goodman
stand today perfect evidences of the love lie bore
for the human race God so loved the world that
he gave His only begotten Son that might live
In His Son was the same great, undying affection
which prompted His Father to send Him. Jesus
came in all humility. No pomp, parade or chiv-
alric hosts accompanied him in all his journey
from Bethlehem to Calvary. His coming inau-
gurated the Christian era, and the Christian
will go on till time is no more In His life He
established The Church-the Holy Roman Catholic
Church-and it, too, will live on until the work
started by the Son of God has been accomplished
and time is more. God knew the suffering man
brought on himself by sin; God knew the trials His
Son must bear; God knew the tribulations His
Church must undergo; God knew the difficulties
His people must overcome. Do we trust in Gods
wisdom? Have we faith in His integrity? Yes
Then let us with willing hands and courageous
hearts bear the yoke and do His work. mindful ever
of the reward that comes to all who labor in just
cause.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC:

dows OF journalism and pirate charity. [ fast
twice every ten years. and while it is true thatI do
not give any tithes of my great possessions away,
still write mighty fine editorials on the decline
OF cratory, as my San Francisco friend will bear
witness The fulsome praise lavished on me by
the Leader editor is no more than deserve. 1t is
true that my valiant defender is fire brand and
supports thieves in his editorial columns, but then,
one can't always choose his supporters. [ am
great man, and while it is true that have some
times chafed under authority really ought to be
Bishop myself, as the fogs on the lakes obey me
and disappear before my laundering breath. 1
have found better way, o Lord, than Thou didst
teach to bring the hayward sheep into the true
fold. Thou didst teach gentleness, charity and
mildness, but | think my way is the best. [ sand
bag them right and left and try to bring them in
at the point of my malicious pen, and while it is
true that L very seldom make convert, [ am very
well thought of by the editor of the Leader, or
Scandal Breeder on the Coast
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
OUR SAN FRANCISCO OPPONENT.

The following unsolicited contribution from
Catholic University graduate who stands ready to
give his name if necessary, is very opportune and
shows in a most convincing manner the vindictive
character of doughty antagonist of the Pa
cfic coast These facts are the public property of
quite a number of men, 1t shows why malice and
argument has its origin in the Leader editorials
referring to us.-Ed. l. NJ. c.
Nov %, 1906.
The restless brain of the editor of the San
Francisco Leader is just now employed in throw
ing brickbats at the editor of The Intermountain
Catholic. 1t seems that the past affords, at least
for him. no lessons. Has he forgotten what mis- ac-
tons at a certain convention some years ago would
have resulted in, had he been successful! The
Catholic University is the hope of the Church in
this country. Should it fall the cause of the
Church would be thrown back for generation.
"Now the editor of the Leader did his best at
the Denver convention of the a. o. II. to put the
whole order in antagonism, not only to the Cath
Ole University, but practically to the Catholic
Church, and all this was done to crafty per-
sonal dislike.
1T is certain that but for the manly and high
minded appeal of Bishop Conaty at the Denver
convention, the whole episcopate would today have
a new and dangerous question to deal with. If
the editor has personal disagreement, let him
fight it out without bringing classes and orders
and societies into the controversy.
FAIR PLAY"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
IRELAND AND HOME RULE.

Daniel O'Connell did more for Ireland than all
the advocates of force put together Had his pol
icy of Cancellation not been opposed by some of his
countrymen, he would, in all human probable
ity, have emancipated Erin. As long as England
is the more powerful nation of the two and as
long must look to her statesmen for the pas
sage of law disestablishing the Union, which is
so ntolerable to us, cannot punch Mr. Britain
or John Bull, whichever name you prefer-be-
tween his two eyes and then ask for favors, even
if those favors are our just and God-given rights
If we indulge in brutal outpourings of wrath
against those who have us in their power thereby
arousing a dreadful spirit of retaliation, even
though we have sufficient cause for such violent
outbursts (and we have), we will not gain our de-
sires Orchards freedom) but bring upon us
bitterer hate.
Jesus Christ was God Almighty, and the writ
er of this article can demonstrate and prove it
beyond the shadow of doubt to those minds that
will accept incontrovertible facts, but assum
ing that He was not, His doctrines are just as APP
pcable to the winning of national liberty as they
were to the overthrow of pagan Rome, or the con-
version of brutal and lustful to the gentle
precepts of Christianity especially where nation
Is 80 uIeauIully powerful as Is EHSlduu.
Were all the millions of Catholics of Ireland,
England, Canada, Australia and America to go
down on their knees and offer up prayers III faith
full and pious manner to that cruciied Christ, for
the independence of Erin, they would, without any
doubt, be quickly answered. Provided, OF course,
that it in accordance with His dime will that
Ireland should have liberty.
Force might be of some avail if the geograph-
zeal position of ireland was not luxtaposltlous.
If for instance, she were 1000 miles from Eng
land as was Cuba from Spain, resistance might be
fruitful of good results and even then 1t IS ex-
tremely problematcal
Let us remember too that the terrible persecu-
ton of Ireland by England has worked as mighty
force for the spread of Cathohcity. Wherever
Irish exles have gone they have carried the seeds
of Christ's law Irish priests, nuns and monks
have been the powerful props of the Roman Cath-
Ole Church among the English speaking races OF
the whole universe Would this be so II there
had been no persecution? 1t is extremely doubt
full Ireland would I'M Iced have been mighty ma
ton, but direct cob sequence, the Savior, whom