davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

lllGspOAWOl1 pOfiif4E11i00 ply
sprawiedliwosc :chocby sic
najwiekszasdz iala krzy-
Taxi pok6j naturalnie j
my uwazamy "a niemozliwy,
ale ME 0 takim pokoju NOVA
dazeniach:p. Carnegiego.
,,Zaprzestahcie sic bic, czy
pies5ciami, ezy=kijami, czy no
czy bagnetami, czyy re-
wolwerami, czy armatami lub
bombami, jjeze1i sic czujecie
a oddajcie
sprawe do Heterogeneous bez-
stronnemu sadowi, trybnna-
lowi miedzynarodoWemu!" -
to ten pok6h"":kt6rego chce p.
Carnegie.
Trzeba:: doprawdy bye wiel-
kim czfowiekiem do ma1ych
rzeczy u-z}obu: Zwiazku Ma
rod. Polskiego, zeby take
plesc androny Q p~rzedmiocie,,
tax czesto: omawianym, jak
pok6j w~szechSwiatowy. Pre-
ciez Polakom sjedyna zostaje
droga upominania sic Q swe
prawa :droga; Wytoczenia
sprawy .swej pred trybu-
nal rozjemczy..Si}a fizycz-
ma nigdy ME .odzyskamy
wolnosci naszej'O jczyzny; je-
oyne zwyeleseWo 'llo1elny .
s'egrlee sl'4 1nofalal4l P;a"llq'
wagi naszego. narodu z wyatt
kiem o~ezywiscie pana cd ITO
IN, 71rno1>o1uyoro E+Hror,,,
gu zMlazkoWego,. ,ksoremo
strasznle: :lmp9nu'a Dlaszane
szable,: sredn ON karabl'
ny ! mozdz'efze WlWatowe.: ar.
tyleryl 4: Mo]sk:z Wlazkowyeh.
NOVA: Q: z4 '',:E5l Na 9rQc !. Pol. "
EAm.) 6
Me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ naiWnymi So zat ar Y czy'
none przedz1 t g SIC g linear
COW P: Carneeggtemu' ze mi
honoW sWye & h|t1Hee, rozaa99e; upo'
GIN; ze zakfadBa y, budu]e: pc
roznyc'h mlastheh c2zy Ky
blbllotekl, wXzsze zak1aa9
naukowe, mVzea TO- 90
men Prosty* 1uaa .korzyscAc hlt
moze :1:A ayc .1w'azet
Narod: 90 Ameryce'
przyna)mnle] YAK pisz4 gaze:S
zwl&zkoWe, - takze. zak1aoE
czytelnle' zo'era grosz M
wyzsza szkote gdzles w rem
sylwanl1' ma luz. pono mu
sy}a fundusze ma muzeum v
IRapperswylu, a czy z teg1
wszvstkiego bedzie korzysta
prosty lud ubogi? Albo tedJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

resa, zadna scislejsza przyjazd
nigdy ME 1aezy}a. Krytykujac:
atakujac czynifem to atoli
ola Wyjasnienia spraWy j ola
organizacyi, ME kieru-
jac sic zadnym innym= Wzggle-
dem ubocznym. Ale W tel mo
jej bezstronnosci chciafem wi
dzie6 zaWsze.d owody why, a
ME: czcze i: nieuchwytne POI
gfoski, pokatne,, wykretnesi
z~fosliwe&plotki Ma czems po-
dobnem. why niczyjej oprzec'
bymanie m6gf:t.I dlatego VIA
s5nie; gdy mi mic 'innego pre-
civ p. Szopinskiemu dotad
ME: ppzedstawiono, ME moge
zadna miara zgodzic sic ma po-
tepienie z CORY cz1owieka, kt6-
~ przez.10 lat pracowa} ola
'organizacyi;i po}ozyf ola niej
niewatpliwe ,zas}ugi.
Ustawiczne wytykanie "a
robku-na drukach Zjednocze-
MIA ME. me-, taKze nalezytej
podstawy. Przeciez inne mu-
sia}y bye ceny .w6wczas, gdy
by}o ki1ka tysiecy cz}onk6w,
a inne dis, vice i wykazywa-
ne dis oszczednoSci ma dru-
kach NIGGA jedynie bye Wyra-.
zem rozwoju organizacyi j
skutk6w tego rozwoju, a ME
jakichkolwiek STRAIT W latach
dawniejszych.
By}em przytem i jestem te-
go zdania, re organ Zjedno-
czenia %powinien bye z%upe}nie
n~iezawislym take co do miej-
sea drukui re ola. dobra or
ganizacyii obozu katolickie--
go. lepiej byloby, gdybySmy
"a druk wiecej zap}aci4i, anize-
Ii uroni]i COS 2 tel ~niezawis}o-
sci, kt6ra moze ME dis, ale z
biegiem lat zmienic sic W. bar
/ a. - = ri : +G- 20 #"..+%H - =
do. uciazliwy wzglad sasiedz-
Xxi. III ~ 81 49, 3"
,Trzeba. wiec by}o, stojac ma
'szerszem j. zasadniczem tenn
Estanowisku, dazyc jedynie dc
obnizenia cen druku, GO sic
tel W r~zeczywistosci juz sta}o,
lgdyz PREY. ostatnich ofertach,
przed1ozona przez p. Szopih-
skiego >by}a mojem zdaniem
nawet. cd :oferty, kt6ra
[pozyskafa aprobate wiekszos.
|ci. d.
ZresztaY sprawl druk6w ME
ma nicy a mic wsp6lnego ze
Esprawa;malwersacyi p. Ostrow'
.lskiegoi poruszanie jej w.chwi'
Hi obtecnej jest zwyk}em W ia
1kich wypadkach zagadywa.
:niem %winowajcy, aby,od spra'
wy g1oWnej uwage odWr6cic.
DIS enie idzie o to, czysmy
"a ldnuki.z "a wiele p1acili, tylke
otto, lie wynosza zdefraudo.
wanes sunny i. kto "a defrauda;
eye o%dpowiada.
|Ot6z co do wysokosci zde.
~fraudowanych. sum nie;moze
}byc usprawiedliwieniem dls
10. Ostrowskiego 10 przez 1C
Hat jak ma ME
zapisywa} sobie lie dziennie
acknowledgements, odhiora( nio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
PAIN

<Zlx1s 49,: II:
papiera,ch ale trzeba: raz Iii:
czy6 /, czego brakuje a Iii
czy6 prrzez cAowieka kt6ry
umie czytacs. pisat' d ME
przez takiego, xt6ry, w'}}aasno-
recznie. ME jest W stanie
togo uskutecznicc.
Vice MONA mniez uwazac
"a wraga nowego' Zarzadu
wzglednie n1owiego' kasyera p.
.Czeka}y, je6li utrzymuje, ze
odpowiedniej''i Ola Zjedno-
..czenia zdrowiej by}oby, gdy-
by kaseo i! jej,1obrachowanie,
polecono komu6 roztropmej'
szemu i nieuprzedzonemu..
.Wtedy dowiemy sic cd ra-
zu, lie brakuie i cosjest war
to pokrycie, jake nam dale
p. Ostrowski. !: >:= -:
w tenn De- nowy SZarzad,
W k~t6rym:*araazta niekt6rzy
zasiadaja ju5ospo kilka 3:lat,
stara SIZE te: isprawe za}atwif
we rgronie, pomie-
dry przyjaci6lmi, uwazam> "a
najwiekszy. il :b}ad i'3zasnai-
wieksze ola instytucyi ME
bezpieczehstwo..S Wrecz las
~nieprzyzwoitem* jest, ;jezeli
prezes Observation-Disclosures
'wicz ma .przewodniczyt: ko'.
mitetowi sledczemu, ,jkt6rV i.
lego czynnosci<w tel sprawle
mayrozpatryw az. !TakzeUipan'
Piotrowski, kt6ry a.zwiazany
byfz p.;:O strowskim .wakilku
pr7edsiebiofstwach, jak>% W
wydawnictwie .znanegof5 CO.
dziennego pisma wsi1hicago:
Nv sp6}ce. zaimuiacej sic
sprzedaza aparat6w ko6ciel-
nych, ME powinien. byt,'se-
| dzia W tel sprawie. 2 f
Co do p~oinformcwania'
! mnie o malwersacyach, to p.
| .Adamkiewiiczl sam sic sobie
sp,rzeciwia; jezeli utrzymuje,
re mnie informowa} W lutym,.
a sam dowiedzial sic :dopiero:
po powrociie9 = Europy. GdY'
by bowiem nfofmo~a mhie
toby q tenn sam '7uz
v lutym wiiesdziaiz>i radzji.
by6my ostem; odnlutog,!!SiW
lutym byla >jsd3ybie* oatem
nova, 8 czem radzono cd
czasu v cleveland; Aasf6y r,
szopii6skpgosni ma czemdi66 s: pr f;!
lapa6 / jax1lgtil naldd;zzyIcie' no:
we wyk I do tego zmie-
rza}y tel wszys5ttkl:iie rewizyees
i wszystkfeI c@yininozci' rdwo
1anyeh fzeczoznawc6W:
kich6 malwersaeyach 5. o.
.strowskiego nieobylo. animo-
WI rot;zmysl-
mem klamstwem tjakoby p:
Adamkiewict'zi mniie' zo 'tem
kiedyk9ixielkA osobj6d in. ;
:formowaI.. gig 9.an
Wszys ~; kt6rzy nDls ma
ia, w;edea % "a, =
sprawach1pte mt '11u-
bic zartowajesTz e fsaessl I'D
zy}bymf ufzaas Kapelana;, III
zibym mi la't tte1srcrae labpo-
krywac, moietn dotad Aazfek
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
A Bishops Colors.

The colors proper to a bishop are
discussed by the Rev. John A. Nainfa,
S S. professor of church history and
liturgy st. Mary's seminary, Baltimore,
Nd. n his new work entitled, Cos
tunes of Prelates." He writes:
1T is generally believed that the
episcopal color is purple; accordingly,
when one or several bishops are to at
tend some celebration, the persons
who have charge of the decorations
secure as much purple as possible to
drape the seats and kneelers of the
bishop, and to hang the church or
hall; they adorn with a purple ribbon
the menu cards, the engrossed address,
es. etc This is a mistake. Purple is
the color Of the bishops clothes only,
and of the livery garments of his &C.
clesastical household The true 'epis-
copal color'-the one to be used for
decoration purposes--is not purple,
but green. The drapery of the bishops
throne-that of his prie-dieu, the can
ory over his coat of arms and other
places of decoration, should be green
The throne and the prie-dieu should
be draped in purple only on peniten-
tial days and on occasions of mourn
ing. The same rule applies. of course
TO archbishops and patriarchs; but for
a cardinal scarlet should be used in
stead of green. When the ordinary Of
ticiates his throne should be draped in
Inc color of the day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
The Laborer.

z..,d up-erect. thou hast the form,
Gus i,ltensss of thy God!--who more
~ is dauntless mid the storm
III Ufe-a heart as warm
VI -" nure, as breast cor wore.
- than, Thou art as trus q man
-,,ove the human mass among;
5-,,Iab q part OF Tie great plan
AZ ,-' Win creations duwn began,
Se any Of the throng.
Who Is thine enemy? the high
WV sfation or IN wealth the chief?
7ba great, who coldly pass thee by
nh proud step and aVerted eye?
Wv nurse not such belief.
=, .-,,a INTO myself thou vast,
il WHAT were the proud ones scorn to
thee?
fsstber. which thou might'st cast
aei5e as idly as the blast
Tho light leaf from the tree.
,,o-nncurbed passions, low desires,
absence of noble self-respect-
n-5tb in the breasts consuming fires
~ that high nature which aspires,
Forever, till thus checked.
Those are lIlllle tlellllGS NOISl1
They chain thee to thy lowly lot;
nv labor and thy life accused.
oh stand erect, and from them burst
And longer suffer not!
Thou art myself thine enemy!
The great!-what better they than
thou?
As theirs. is not thy will as free?
Has God with equal favors thee
Neglected to endow?
True, wealth thou hast motifs but
Nor pIace-uncertain as the wind!
But that thou hast, which, with thy
crust
And water, may despise the lust
Of b6th-a noble mind.
with this, and passions under ban,
True faith, and holy trust in God,
Thou art the peer Of any man.
look up, then; that thy little span
OF life may well be trod!
w, D. Gallagher
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
In a Protestant Church.

A spectacle unique in western re-
ligious history was witnessed when
Christmas was celebrated by the Cath.
olics of Reno, New, in a Congregational
church. Tuesday night st. Thomas
cathedral was destroyed by fire and the
Congregationalists generously offered
the use of their edifice for the carrying
on of the extensive musical plans of the
Catholics. Bishop Grace of San Fran
cisco authorized the action. The SOL
emn high mass was celebrated, and the
church was crowded beyond capacity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Stoddard, who
recently obtained a divorce from her
husband, William L. Stoddard, sang
twice. Two score members of the local
divorce colony were present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
The Vice of Gambling.

There are no words strong enough
for us to warn especially young men
against the vice of gambling. There is
no vice more insidious, nor that creeps
into the soul more imperteptibly and
grips it more disastrously with the
clutch of death. 1t seems to combine
characteristics from two vices that are
Numerically the opposite of each
other. The real gambler is a resultant
from avarice and prodigality. The
rush of these two vices into the soul
must tear it from its mornings. Ex-
perience shows us daily the ruin this
vice may cause Honor stained, lives
bIighted. families wrecked, black de-
spair completes the awful picture. 1t
is the abuse that counts; but how
quickly the abuse comes on. There are
few sources of dishonesty comparable
TO the thirst for gambling. There is
no depth. swayed as the unfortunate
alternately is by hope and despair,
that the gambler will not seek, to
crafty the mad passion which is de-
vouring his SOUL
In every community there is a band
of young men who give over much of
their earnings to betting; in the
larger cities these bands are often
MANY times multiplied. The constant
Indulgence in petty gambling saps the
desire for honest labor and awakens
homes and prospects that are doomed
never to be realized. 1t undermines
character and unsettles the regularity
of life. Many of these young men float
~ ond ont of saloons and barber shops
all day long like wrecks that are
pounded to pieces against the shore:
Habits Of idleness are formed; evil
association is often contracted. They
live their lives without purpose or am
hilton. Petty gambling has not done II
ali. hut IT makes one element IN Great
ing an idle youth shiftless me- nhoon
and dependent old age.-Rev. Father
O'Paillv S. J.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
Anglican View of French Situation.

The principal organ Of the English
Established church publishes a letter
from its Paris correspondent, in which
the following passage occurs:
The inevitable has happened. The
Roman Catholic Church in France
could not allow the very idea of God to
be wiped out Of the mind and heart of
the people without a desperate strug-
gle, which has now begun in earnest.
Long before, and especially since, the
separation Of church and state in
1905 the government of the French
republic and its supporters in and out
of parliament made no secret of their
ambition TO de-ChriStianize the coun-
try
The secularization of the state
schools enacted by the law of 1882, the
dispersion Of the unauthorized relig-
lous orders, and the comparatively re-
cent suppression of even the author
lzed religious educational congrega-
tons by NJ Combes, demonstrated be-
yond the possibility of doubt that to
root 10 religion he gCv, rnEl":It h8G
adopted the long, but sure, means of
lnculcating free-thought into the
minds of the rising generation by its
educational establishments.
~ SINCE Io6Z the NORMAN SCHOOL
pupils who now constitute the vast
majority Of the school teachers, have
received an education tending to de-
ITiye them Of all religious belief and
10 inspire them with contempt for the
catholic Church, it is not astonishing
mat many Of them have found it diff
hcult, If not impossible, to observe the
!ehglous neutrality required Of them
'y the text Of the law. They have,
moreover been encouraged to violate
'aat neutrality by the example of gov
eminent and parliament, that seized
every opportunity to discredit the doc
u'hes SliIl professed by the vast major
.,E ot the nation. Then. little by lit
"s Tie school books were whGt is
,aiea revised On the pretext of re-
.EiouS nutrality the name of God was
gNaged from the history of France, and
-an,a7oooks of Christian morality were
5iIateed by others based on philoso-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
Saint Kenny.

Saint Kenny is often known by the
name of Saint Canice. 1t would seem
that in life he was often called by the
name of Kenny, as that is the name
which gave rise to the name of Kill
kenny. Saint Kenny was born in the
north of Ireland, about the year 527.
His father was Laidee, a poet He stu
died in the best schools of Ireland and
Wales.
He was ordained a priest at an early
age. He founded the monastery called
Achad-boe (the field of oxen), where
he remained as abbott for several
years. From Kenny comes the name
Kilkenny Cecil or church of kenny.
The best historians say that in the
year 599 Saint Kenny died
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
Noxious Literature.

Noxious literature is proving itself
more ruinous TO spiritual health, puri-
ty of thought and clean living among
the people, than an invasion of bubonic
plague would become to their corporal
health. 1t is not morely books, period
lcals and stories from which decent
minded persons would turn with dis
gust which are doing the mischief; but
often publications with respectable lit
erary names on their title page Con-
Jugal infidelity, or playing fast and
loose with the marriage tie, seems to
have become a stock subject with these
writers.-Cardinal Logue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
the SIGN of the Cross.

1t is known to perhaps very few
Americans that the sign of the cross
has played very important part in
the history of our civil war. Yet it
saved a whole detachment of Confed-
crate troops and did much in deciding
the battle of Bull Run, July q, 1861.
1t was on the eve of the great strug-
gle for the control of the vicinity of
the national capital General Smith
was too late to receive the password.
He knew that any attempt to ap-
proach his own army in darkness
would expose his division to a MUIR
derous fire, while if he tarried till
morning he would certainly fall into
the hands of the Federal army To
save his men, he asked if one of them
would willingly face death for his
comrades. Without a word a young
soldier stepped before the ranks
Are you aware" abe general asked,
"of the danger to which you are ex-
posing YOURSELF"
General, am"
You know you will not get through
alive. They will shoot you"
General, I know it,
The general then wrote on a piece of
paper: Send me the countersign.
General Smith"
and ordered him to bear it to Beau
regard. He thought, if the man is
shot down, at least the note will be
found.
Our young hero draws near the SEN
try.
"Halx Who goes?" came from the
guard.
"Countersign," was demanded.
But our hero advanced without re-
ply; in an instant six guns were point
ing at his heart Without a word our
hero made a large sign of the cross
upon his breast and threw up his hands.
Immediately the muzzles dropped. The
sign of the cross, as made by this brave
Catholic soldier, was the countersign
ordered for the day by Seauregard, a
Cafhnlin genera
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
look the Bishops Advice.

NJ =. 5lpeclally noteworthy are the words
m, '',s episcopal bishop Of Delaware TO
roe,. Heao Of tho Society Of the Atone
nor ..., which recently was received cor
Ne-, MO the Church at Garrison,
Ie,,.. iork When Father Paul (Rev
tbe ~ = James Wattson) began to teach
S.. UCly Of submission to the Apostolic
mi, eie bishop wrote him ifs follows:
t5b',H sl give up belief in G divinely es-
mo- ,,'SAea Papacy and in Roman dog
tbc ~ as me one coTaBiete expression OF
e oIlrlsllan faith, as enc must do VINO
=. consistent and centented Anglican
~ sSe give up Anglican orders, make
unqualified submlssIon TO the LATIN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

Washington.-'Mos of the prices for
food products are clearly out of all rea-
son." said Cardinal Gibbons in an in
terview. land the people cannot go on
paying such prices when they are not
earning any more than they were some
years ago when prices were not so
high
The cardinal was unable to assign a
reason for the high prices that prevail,
but he said:
Something evidently is wrong when
many of the commonest necessities in
foods are priced at such enormous fig
ures. Something must be done soon to
put prices on a reasonable basis, and
any method which will bring this about
| indorse''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
BEGINNING of Lent.

Lent will begin on February 8, fifteen
DAYS earlier than it did last year, so
mat Easter Sunday will fall on March
II, instead of April IL, as it did last
year. Inasmuch as Easter is fixed as
the Sunday after the first full moon
after the vernal equinox, which falls
on March Il of each year, it is evident
this year viii be near the record for
early dating. 1t Will be the second car
hest Easter in a quarter of century,
that of March Is, 1884, being the near
est to the vernal equinox in that Pc
Rod.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
Handsome Present for Bishop.

Bishop McGolrick was presented with
purse of $1,000 last Sunday at re-
ception given in honor of the twentieth
anniversary of his conservation to the
bishopric in the Duluth diocese The
reception was given at the cathedral
auditorium and was largely attended
by the best citizens of Duluth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
The Italian Parliament.

,,s ne new italian parliament, with
, 1t.l,h Signor Sonnino, the new prime
,'-l-lSter VIII have to contend, is COM
..'S -, OF 30 Socialists, % Republicans,
a ~ radicals, 80 members of the Demo-
s y Left, a personal followers of
o9nhino. 300 followers Of Cziolitti, the
ci.i tI..he minister, and Il Catholics. So
..o.lS'S Republicans. Radicals and
gr., Of the Democratic Left are
onti-clerioaIs to a man and on all oc-
g ,.s, while the followers Of Giolltti
ranks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

New York.-"Im from the wild and
woolly west" yelled a stranger in an
uptown hotel today, as he drew six
shooter and pointed it at the neat pat
ent feathers of a mild-looking young
man.
Dance, you tenderfoot; dance
The terrified young man did his best,
but the stranger demanded:
Faster, you dude, faster"
The young man could not go faster
and the man with the gun sent a bullet
through his ankle and quickly escaped
into the street. The victim is in hos
pital, with a. permanently crippled foot
and the police are seeking for the man
with the revolver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
Marks Of d Gentleman.

,,t .te Is not so very different, as one
~, ST mink, east or west, in country
. ~ III. m city Anywhere a man may be
ms seleelnan if he will Anywhere one
sr..- 40 honest, faithful work if he will
."EI,iere one may make great intel
WI. l,laI advancement If he will. Any
M one may live pure and noble
A. I0'hg good, II he viii. And these
are NE marks Of a man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

Managua, Nicaragua.-Pres Ma
driz has sent a message to the supreme
court demanding the trial of all i'm
plicated in the miscarriage of justice,
which resulted in the shooting of the
Americans Groce and Cannon
This is believed to indicate that
prompt action will be taken against
Saloman, the prosecuting attorney in
the case, General Medina, and possibly
Zelaya. Medina is said to have docu-
ments exculpating himself and estab-
fishing Zelaya's responsibility
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

ashington.-Joaquin Nabuco. en-
bassador of Brazil to the United States,
died at his home here Sunday. He had
represented his government here since
May, 1905. Immediately on learning of
the ambassadors death President Taft
called at the embassy and left his card.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22
Church Universal

church and be a. good Catholic. 1 have
no hesitation in saying that if 1 were
IN your position should choose the lat
ter alternative" Father Paul accepted
this advice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

Minorca Balearic Islands in the
Mediterranean. = The French war
sloop Martial was wrecked Sunday on
the coast of Minorca island. Three of
the crew were drowned and four others
We're injured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

Berlin.-The emperor has consented
to the betrothal of his cousin, Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia, son of
the late Prince Albrecht, regent of
Brunswick, to Princess Agathe Won
Ratibor und Convey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

Manifestations news from Barcelo-
ma has caused General Weyler, captain
general of Catalonia, to curtail his visit
here, and he will leave Immediately for
his post The anarchists threaten
general strike unless amnesty is grant
ed those who took part in the recent
disorders.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

Mrs. Upperten-Has your new nouse
all the modern improvements
Mrs. Newrich-My, yes we've az
automobile garbage In the rear "ii'
electric lights in every room
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-22

money from a loval bank to pay for q.
ranch, was held up Monday night by
three masked highwaymen and robbed
Of $9,4S335 in cash.