davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
JURY ACOUITS CHINESE
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Ho Kim Yew Found Not Guilty
at Second Trial

Hio Kim Yew, indicted for the al
legged murder Of Yee Foon Wo, was ac-
quilted by a jury in Judge DUNES
court yesterday after 35 minutes de-
liberation. This was the second tria
Of the defendant. the jury on the first
occasion having disagreed. Jew Book
Hew, who was Jointly indicted with
10 Kim Yew, has also been tried for
the murder Of zee Foon Wo, but the
jury could not agree in his case
1ee FoOn Wo was shot in Church
alley early the evening Of November 2
during the bloody tong war that re-
suited from the abduction Of the slave
girl. 30 Sue. The only evidence against
10 Kim 1ew was that of Chinese.
The boy who has been in custody
since November 4, 1909, beamed with
pleasure when he heard the verdict.
and efusively thanked the jurors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
GILLETT is GUEST OF
INYO GOOD ROADS CLUB
Governor and Party on Tour of
the County

BISHOP, Sept. 1.-Governor James n.
GiHett arrived yesterday to be the
guest of the Inyo Good Roads club for
three days trip through the county.
Tt was planned to include the driving
of the last spike of the Nevada and
California railroad, but through delays
eight miles of the road remain un-
completed. a monument marking the
beginning of the FL Canine Sierra, a
200 mile highway through the Sierras,
was unveiled yesterday by the good
roads club. The governors party spent
today at the Mountain lakes and will
leave for Sacramento tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
CORPORAL. DIES FROM
BOXING BOUT INJURIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. Corporal w.
H. Brinkmeyer of St Louis yesterday
died at Bluefelds, Nicaragua, from in
juries resulting from boxing bout, ac-
cording to wireless dispatch received
at the navy department today from
Commander Davis of the gunboat Ia
coma Brinkmeyer was assigned to
the gunboat Des Moines but for some
time has been serving on land at Blue
fields. He enlisted in the marine corps
in 1904 and re-enlisted in 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

The stylish new auto coats.
Long handsome, comfortable
fellows that look equally
smart and dressy, with the
collar up or down. Just what
all the up-to-date boys of
to IA years want. GG nH
Extra good value sA.1.YH
even at $500. ..... ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
PROFESSOR To LIE

PROFESSOR TO LECTURE-"The Beginnings
Of Human History is the subject of illus
trated lecture by Prof. John G. Merriam, asso-
ciate professor Of palaentology and historical
geology OF the University OF California. to be
given in the. Auditorium, Page and Fillmore
streets. under the auspices OF the San Fran
cisco materialists' associat tlon this evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

For young fellows of II to
18 years. Single and double
breasted coats. Full peg top
trousers. Handsomely tailored
from fine blue serges and those
fashionable new go rn
brown and gray snt/ HU
cloths. Full of dash
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

WHIST TOURNAMENT PLANNED -Manzanita
council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontss, has
ranged for whist tournament. open to-
night in Jefferson Square building and close
December 2. Valuable prizes will be awarded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

CHILDREN IN CoURT-The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children will present
eight new cases to the juvenile court today.
They involve IL children. whose parents. are
said to be unfit to have the care of their on
spripg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

Re WAS IN EURRY-Edvard Potter. driver
. OF a raXicsb, was arrested for driving over a
hose at the IRE at Clay and East streets yes
7tefQsy sfternoon His only excuse 10 Police
hurry The judge fined him SO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
THE PARIS FLOOD.

The worst food of the Seine river for nearly
three hundred years, last week came upon the city
of Paris with devastating force. Three hundred
years is long time, even in the history of CONT
mental Europe. 1t is a period more than twice as
long as the history of our own nation During all
these years. and for many years before Paris has
been building. 1t was city of marvellous beauty
and architectural grandeur. It used to be credited
as the second city in size in the world but whether
it has been outstripped by others matters not The
building of the city represented billions of dollars
and hundreds of years of work 1t was built to
give men comfort and convenience and safety: it
was intensely urban and artificial 1t was there
fore the pride of France, and it was a model city
in many respects with all the modern conveniences
which men think they need.
After all these years, unusual weather condi-
tons arose, and the big city was placed at the
mercy of the Seine 1t as helpless before the
downpour of the water as any city or squaters hut
in the bottom lands of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers The river became as riotous as any of our
American rivers that wander unrestricted through
half settled regions their way to the sea. Tt got
up into the city. Ten feet of water was reported
on some of the streets. The sewers were flooded
and burst. The subways were flooded Industry
was paralyzed and railroad and wire communica-
ton in the city and to and from there were demon
allied. The money damage has been variously esti
mated up to half billion dollars
Under ordinary conditions the human race is
quite capable of caring for itself; of protecting
itself from the elements. Yet when nature rises in
her might in storm, in food or earthquake all Of
mans protective measures are set at naught Then
mans sole refuge is in the protection of the all
wise Creator And we may well imagine that more
prayers were uttered in Paris during the last fort
night than in any similar length of time in MANY
long, long, weary years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

whose roadway is only eighteen feet, makes thirty
feet seem a generous size indeed
The suggestion was made that interstate
system of roads could be built which would rebound
to the benefit of every state traversed, and that
such system would in time become part of
national system. This may seem to be more or less
chimerical, yet stranger things have happened.
Surely it is not more of dream than was the
scheme for interstate roadway between Atlanta,
Ga, and New York, agitation for which was car
ried on by the New York Herald and Atlanta Jour
nal short time ago, and which has resulted in per-
manent improvements of the highways between
these far-distant points
When all the evidence is considered, the only
question which confronts the road builders is to
raise the money to make the start. 1t has been
pretty definitely settled that instead of not being
able to afford good roads, the people cannot afford
not to have them. The Good Roads convention
served to pump that fact home more. If it did
nothing else, that fact alone should be sufficient
justification for the assembling of the delegates
Agitation is the only thing which will make the i'm
provement of the highways possible
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
DEATH OF WILLIAM IGLEHEART.

William Igleheart died last Monday. The an
nouncement, though not unexpected, was shock
to his numerous friends. His genial, generous and
obliging disposition won for him the affection of
all who knew him. He was one of the brightest and
most successful journalist that ever made Salt
Lake his home The Salt Lake Herald, until he
became its manager in 1898, was constantly chang
ing ownership and struggling for existence. 1t eX-
listed good part of the time only at the expense
of the owners. From the day Mr.. Igleheart took
charge it prospered. With the slogan, of it hap
pens, it is in the Herald" and adhering to honest,
upright principles, he made the Herald one of the
popular daily papers of the west, and put it on
paying basis.
He was free from all religious prejudice. He
once said to the writer II have only one objection
to the Catholic church, We expected to hear the
"Infallibility of the Pope" the Immaculate Con-
cepton," the confessional, Indugences," or some
other unpopular doctrine, and was preparing to an
swer. But, no. Mr. Igleheart came to his home
between and 5 o'clock in the morning. His home
at 957 First avenue, very close to the Holy
Cross hospital. AT o'clock when Mr.. Igleheart,
after long nights work and worry, was enjoy
ing his rest, the Angeus bell would ring and dis
turb his peace. "The ringing of those bells" he
said, is my sole and only objection to the Catholic
church" We told him that the ringing of the bells
was not a matter of faith, and originated before
clocks were invented and people could not other
wise, than by the invitation of BELLS know when d-
vine services were begun.
Mr.. Igleheart wrote many interesting editorials
for The Intermountain Catholic which were ex-
tensively copied by the Catholic press To his be-
reaved family The Intemountain Catholic now ex-
tends its deepest sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
READ THIS.

Tomorrow Sunday will be Quinguagesima
Sunday. Sunday, 23d January was Septuagesima
Sunday; Sunday, Both January was Sexagesima
Sunday, and on February we have Ash Wednes-
day. Now, what does it all mean? Well septua-
gesma is Latin for seventy, that is to say, Sunday
January %, is about seventy days from Easter or
Resurrection Sunday. Sexagesima about sixty
days, and Quinguagesima Sunday about fifty
days from Easter Sunday which falls this year on
March 81.
1t Is also of supreme interest to remember that
the Epistles, Gospels and the Tracts of the Missal
or Mass-book, read by the sacrificing priest on these
three Sundays, deal with three great facts in the
life of the human race. Septuagesima tells the
story of Creation-how the first man, Adama, was
made. Sexagesma tells the sad story of the Fall
how by the one man sin entered into the world and
death by sin.
Quinguigesima points to Redemption through
the Second Mantle Supernatural Man, Jesus
Christ-the anti-type of the first man, the natural
man, Adam. Here are three historical facts, Crea-
ton, the Fall of Man, the Incarnation of God Of
these three facts the worlds history is the extern
sion. The whole human race is the extension of
Creation. Universal sin is the extension of the
Fall of Man. The Catholic Church is the extern
ing facts in the worlds history extending from the
remote past into the present, touching and affect
ing the entire human race
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

representation by knights, citizens and burgesses
took place in 1866. The powers and jurisdiction of
the British Parliament are so transcendent and alb
solute that the Parliament cannot be confined
either for causes persons, within any prescribed
bounds. 1t has sovereign and uncomfortable au-
thority in making and repeating laws 1t
regulate new-model the succession to the crown,
which it did in the case of Henry VIII and VIII
liam III. 1t can alter and establish the religion of
the country, as was done in the regns of Henry
VIII, Edward VI, Queens Mary and Elizabeth. The
King himself must obey its behests. When the OBJ
Jectlonable Coronation Oath was rendered to the
present King Edward he was compelled to take
the oath reluctantly, or resign He had alterna-
tive. Until that shameful oath against the Cath
Ollie religion is altered, removed from the stat
utes of Parliament, every successor to the throne
must swear to what he does not believe. Should
the House of Lords once more reject the budget,
Mr.. Lloyd-George Chancellor of the Exchequer,
says that the bill will be sent straight to the throne
And if the King signs it, over the heads of the
Lords, there will be wigs on the green" The
times are ominous for all true Britons, for even
that political patriarch the astue Sir Charles Tup
per, declared on the eve of the elections that if
Lloyd-George is upheld ''there will be an end of
the monarchical system in England within twenty
five years. and this will mean the disntegration of
the Empire"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
GOOD ROADS.

Probably five hundred delegates to the Good
Roads convention assembled in Salt Lake last week
to discuss the many phases of this old yet ever new,
problem of improving the highways of the inter
mountain region. The convention, of course, did
not build any roads; it not convention of road
builders, but of men who want roads built and the
only way to have roads built is to educate the people
to the advantages offered by good roads over the
natural dirt road which in the spring is a sea of
mud, in the summer is covered with several inches
Of dust, and in the winter is SO cut up by the little
traffic that finds its way along the highway as to
make travel impossible except for the ghtest loads
and that attended by great discomfort.
The figures produced by several delegates as to
the cost of good roads, the cost of building and the
cost of maintenance the different methods by which
this amount may be realized, the value of the road
making material found so abundantly in Utah and
the surrounding states, when taken in comparison
with the cost of transportation on the present high
ways, all go to show that in the long run good roads
the cheaper. 1t pointed out by one delegate
that the high cost of living is due in some measure
to the poor condition of the roads, which make it
impossible for the farmers to deliver their products
to the city when they are needed If all these things
are true, surely further argument in favor of
improving the highways is needed
Probably the most valuable suggestion made to
the convention that of Governor William Spry
who suggested that the roadway be narrowed, the
land lying at the side of the roads be sold to the
owners of the adjacent farms at reasonable figure
and this money devoted to building roadway of
the highest character 1t is a well known fact that
in cities roadway forty feet in width will take
care of all the traffic on residence streets, and
greater width than that is looked upon by experts
as waste of paving material. Probably thfty feet
in the country districts would furnish sufficient
width to care for the traffic, great many country
roads in the east not wide, and personal knowl
edge Of one dividendpaying toll road in Kentucky
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

us an incident in the life of the great Italian tenor
Mario. and furnishes a beautiful example, love
able illustration, that sympathy for human suffer-
ing is universal 1t also reminds us that on the
stage appear men and women whose deeds OF tender
mercy at times, evoke the appreciation of a whole
some hearted public. -Four years ago we formed one
of a small crowd ON the Correo Mayor, Durango,
Mexico which stood listening to a respectable APP
pearing but poorly dressed musician, who with his
two daughters and his little son made up charm
ing street orchestra Just as they began the
"Fanuela" Spanish fandango, young gentle
man and refined looking and elegantly dressed
lady approached. They paused, looked upon the
poor musician and his children, exchanged few
words between themselves, them asking for room,
they gave of the finest exhibitions of the Span
ish Dance the fandangO, we had anywhere witnessed
on or off the stage. For least ten minutes they
gyrated back and forward, crossed recrossed,
swayed and chaussed, the crowd increasing to hun
dreds The music stopped, the dancer lifted his
hat and spoke ''While we are collecting something
from you for these poor people, they will play for
us "El Tarantela." Everyone gave, and when the
dancers empted what they collected into the hat of
the musician. a great "Viva-a hurrah" went up
from us all; the gentleman and his fair companion
bowed to the crowd and crossed the Correo. The
Durango evening paper said they we're members of
Terrazano's Opera company from Madrid, touring
South America and Mexico. Here is Henry Alb
beys poem:
"FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE"
In Lyons, in the mart of that French town.
Years since, woman, leading fair child,
Craved small aims of one who, walking down
The thoroughfare, caught the childs glance and
smiled
To see, behind its eyes, noble soul;
He paused, but found he had no coin to dole.
His guardian angel warned him not to lose
This chance of pearl to do another good
So as he waited, sorry to refuse
The asked-for penny, there aside he stood,
And with his hat held, as by limb the nest,
He covered his kind face and sang his best.
The sky was blue above, and all the lane
Of commerce. where the singer stood was filed
And many paused, and, listening, paused again,
To hear the voice that through and through them
thrilled.
think the guardian angel helped along
That cry for pity, woven in song.
The hat of its stamped brood was emptied soon
Into the woman's lap, who drenched with tears,
Her kiss upon the hand of help; twas noon,
And noon in her glad heart drove forth her fears.
The singer, pleased, passed on, and softly
thought,
"Men will not know by whom this deed was
wrought
But when at night he came upon the stage,
Cheer after cheer went up from that wide
throng
And flowers rained on him; naught could assuage
The tumult of the welcome save the song
That he had sweety sung with covered face,
For the two beggars in the market place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
PAULHAN's DISAPPOINTMENT,

good many of the thousands of people who
went to the fair grounds last week to see M. Paul
han, the imam eagle" give exhibition flights. have
expressed disappointment at the results achieved.
M. Paulhan made but one flight ON the second day
of the meeting; the first day he failed to fly at
all As flying exhibition, therefore, the meet
proved to be somewhat of "fzzle" But the aero
planes were on exhibition, and good many tbou-
sands of those who expressed disappointment at the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
CARD FROM RIsHOP sCA-1AN.

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
and garb Of priest sister, anyone else In
authorized permitted 10 solicit collect in this
diocese for any whatever connected with tbs
Catholic Church without having from permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged IN doing this unlawful
work collecting without such a document, he or
she, the may be, should be regarded by all
fraud and imposter. L SCANLAN,
Rishon of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic home in this diocese. circulation IN Mon
tena- Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms and
business men advertise in the paper All subscribers
VIII find It to their advantage when about to invest,
purchase consult business matters to read
the list Of our advertisers We not only recommend,
but ask for them the patronage of all readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

Mr.. Charles 7. White, assistant secretary Of the
Standard Oil company, 26 Broadway, New York.
in letter to the New York Times on January sl'
1870 denies "the repeatedly contradicted absurdl'
ty" that the Standard Oil company is manufactur-
ing or contemplating the manufacture of butter
from petroleum We had rather hoped there was
something in the stony
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
MARIO AND TERRAzANO'S UNI
KNOWN.

Looking Henry Abbey's charming poems
and verses the other evening, we were impressed
with the easy swing of his delightful muse when
he treats of the kindly and simple acts of everyday
life. His poem, "For Sweet Charity's Sake" gives
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

The thread mills are reported to have closed
down. Maybe if men would quit using bachelor
buttons or nails the demand for thread would JUS
tify quick restarting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

Whether the airship will ever become a COM
mercial success is no longer doubt. Consider the
gate receipts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

Judging from the number of men applying at
back doors for something to do to earn meal, the
advertising of plenty of work at good wages in Salt
Lake is having its effect,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

The Boston public library board has decided to
list DR.. Cooks books under the heading, "FictiOn."
Juvenile, or otherwise, may we ask2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

One cannot be disappointed over anything I'M
less his expectations are aroused. That's why 50
many were disappointed at the Paulhan flying
fasco.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

Recurrent reports of strange aircraft seen over
cities under prohibition rule indicate failure OF
the prohibitive act.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

Sometimes a fellow who tries to do his BEST
finding it unremunerative, instinctivey tries to do
his worst, and then he has to hire lawyer to get
him out of his trouble.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

1t is easier for woman to stay up all night
with the baby and be good natured next day than 1t
is for man to be good natured when his cigar
box is empty after dinner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

Enthusiasm helps out if it is applied to job
hat one can be enthusiastic about.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

Lest we forget-Dr Cook did not discover the
north pole. He discovered Copenhagen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

In the language of the latter sos, this weather
is getting to be kind of chestnut.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

Complaint is never made of the tiresome COM
pany of good luck.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

genius is fellow who can make almost any
thing but living.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

subscribers removing from place to another
and desiring papers changed should always give for
fner as well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

me Reverend Clergy are requested to send to THE
lNTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions
OF Interest to their respective parishes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

entered in the Postofice at Salt Lake as Second
Class Matter)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
REMITTBNCES.
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Remittances should be made by postof1ce or s1-
press money ORDERS drafts registered letters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-13
THE
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL FOR 1910

Ia out, bigger and better than
ever Price Is Cents, or $500 per
dozen. Orders for mailing promptly at
tended to, postpaid, 5 Cts,
DlbbIe's Hist. Of Sandwich Is, long
ont f mint, price SI75, or mailed 10
order. postpaid, $l-90 each.
Hawaiian Folk Tales, comprising the
largest collection Of legends and tradl-
lions # he Islands yet compiled, price
s1.-5. Or mailed to any address at s1sO
each.
THOs @, THRUM. Publisher, Honolulu