davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Catholics in the Reichstag owe allegiance prima-f-
to their faith, and fight off any aggression ma
upon it. They are loyal to the empire and ,rb7
the Emperor resented their utilization with the b.
icals and Socialists when the Government ,as =.
feated by vote of 178 to 1853, he knows he has ~.
irmer supporters of his throne, or more parrio.;,
subjects than the men of the Catholic party TIL
Centre may be depended upon to support the K.;
ser and conservative Government. When the en-.
icals in the Reichstag temporarily voted with H..
Radicals and Socialists. they were playing poji,,
along the lines Travelled by the Irish Nat;on.
lists in the British House. They We're opra,r,,
the party in power when there was a hope of NAL
ing better terms with the Opposition
The Germans are clear seeing and level bsads4
people, they move forward, like the glacier siovIr
their history for the past forty years has been
series of marves, Of wonders in military organize.
ton, III colonizing, in extension of commerce
When a strong, clear call is made to their patriot.
ism, they may be trusted to stand with their En-,
peror and good government.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

self with Joubert's army around Ladysmith and on
the veldt.
Lynch's Irish Brigade also fought at Natal, and
here striking incident occurred. One dark,
murky night one-armed man, spattered with mud
and soaked to the skin, rode into Lynch's camp
and asked to see the Colonel. The sentry halted
him and sent word to the Colonies tent When
Lynch, in no pleasant humor strobe towards the
stranger, he shouted in stentorian voice:
whats your name and your business"
Colonel, don't you know me? [ Michael
Davitt!" answered the scarecrow, dismounting.
Good God, Michael Davitt come in, come in, :"
and the Colonel led him to the mess-tent, where
many of his officers were assembled.
"Gentlemen, shake hands with the bravest of
the brave, the incarnation of Irish patriotism,
Michael Davitt"
After an exchange of Clothes Dayitt again en-
tered the mess-room, where warm supper awaited
him.
"And what, in the name of Robert Emmett, are
you doing here, Arthur" questioned Davitt, who
had come to Cape Colony to report the war for the
Dublin Freeman's Journal, and collect material
for his book, "The Boer Fight for Freedom"
CO. just training for an English convict pris
on" laughed Lynch, "as you did yourself some
years ago"
"Well," said Davitt good naturally, eff it ever
comes to that may you be as lucky as myself, and
get royal pardon"
Sure enough, it came to that for Lynch and
if it prophecy, Davitt's hope realized.
Colonel Lynch is a tall, well set up man, capa-
bic of great endurance and why as a catamount.
Born in Australia, of Irish parents, he edu-
Gated in the Catholic schools of Melbourne and
passed into the university where he took his NJ. A.
degree. With his father he practiced civil engi-
neering for few years, but firing of the life he
gave it up and went to Europe. In Leipsic and
Paris he acquired a knowledge of French and Ger
man, which he speaks fluently. Crossing the En-
glish channel he arrived in London, published one
or two books and entered upon the field of jour
nalism. He utilized his time in prison to some
purpose, for after accepting the royal pardon, he
passed the examinations and qualified as doctor.
Lynch is the hero of the story, told in the smok
ing rooms of the House of Commons, about the
Prince of Wales and John Burns, the labor repre-
sentative in Asquth's Cabinet One day in the lob
by of the House the Prince talked awhile with Mr.
Burns. Colonel Lynch who has a notion that to-
bacco be grown in Ireland, begged Burns to
ask the Prince to smoke one of his-Lynch's-ci-
CARS made of "Irish leaf" "Not on your life"
said Burns, emphatically. Somewhat taken aback,
the Colonel ventured to inquire why. Because, as
a minister of the Crown" answered the other ct
is my duty well as my privilege to protect his
Royal Highness from assassination" This story
fills half column in a London paper. A much bet
ter one, with similar point is told in London
Opinion in two lines:
"Cohen is sick in bed hear"
eyes, he smoked cigar from the wrong pocket"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
TRUE SUCCESS.

"He has achieved success who has lived well,
laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the
trust of pure women and little children; who has
filed his niche and accomplished his task; who has
left the world better whether by improved poppy,
a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who has never
lacked appreciation of earths beauty or failed to
express it; who has always looked for the best IN
others, and given the best he had; whose life was
an inspiration, whose memory benedictiOn."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
CARD FROM BISHOP sCA-IAN.

/ feel It my duty protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
and gar5 of priest sister anyone else, In
authorized permitted 10 solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose 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 or collecting without such q document, he
a fraud and imposter. L SEAMAN.
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic home in this diocese It's circulation in Mon
tena, Idaho Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms and
business advertise in the paper All subscribers
VIII find 1t to their advantage when about to invest
purchase consult business matters, to read
the list of advertisers. not only recommend,
but ask for them the patronage of all our readera
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Collecting express charges at both ends of the
line has been designated form of double-entry
bookkeeping. It is also a new method of decorat-.
ing the public with the double cross-if it is true
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Old Winter may have had his back broken, but
it looks as if some one would have to fracture his
skull before he will retire from the arena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Defaulting treasurer of the Big Four railroad
says he paid two women $184,OOO to keep silence
and they couldn't do it even for that.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Let the vegetarians continue in their efforts TO
produce food which initiates meat and the people
will accept the imitation as readily as they used to
accept genuine Vermont maple syrup.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

four-year-old boy, looking at coal oil lamp
the first he remembered SEEING said to his mother
''You have fire in that bottle, haven't you
mammal %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Fire departments may be said to be externally
dealing with burning questions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

member of Congress is reported to have IN
vented an aeroplane Must have been awful hard
at work looking after his constituents interests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

subscribers removing from place to anothe
end desiring papers changed should always give fol
ner as well as present address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
CORRESPONDENTS soLICTTED

Inc Reverend Clergy requested to send to THE
lNIERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC contributions
OF interest to their respective parishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

CEntered in the Postoflce at Salt Lake as Second
Class Matter)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

REMITTANCES.
Remittances should be made by postof1ce or en-
press money ORDERS drafts or registered letters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
CAPT. GEORGE AUGER & co. In ttJack the Giant Killer, at Polls, Next Week

Mehlinger and King with the added difference that they all play musical instruments.
 Every other act on the bill has been a headline or feature act all over the East, and Fred Zobedie. who will of fer his marvellous balancing act. has appeared in every civilized county in the world, having just returned from a four years trip abroad The Clock CTS, Charles and Annie, who will ap- pear in a great juggling act including comedy juggling with water. have feature of the Jeffries and Gotch show. and ZenO, Jordan and Zeno have been featured with the Ringing circus for three seasons in their daring acrobatic act.
 Another most pleasing feature of the bill will be Smythe and Marion in an act which is headlining the bill at the Empire Theatre, Pittsdeld, this week. Altogether it is one of the highest class bills ever engaged for this city.
 Tn connection with Anniversary Week. the special features of the bill selves. Monday night will be "Old Timers night, and large blocks of seats have been engaged by those who remember Miss Cline years ago and desire to see her again. Tuesday night will com prise box party with many gations from the leading Irish organi- zations in town will be present. We'd nesday night will be City Officials and Baseball Night, and the Mayor and c1Cy @OIIlc1aiS CO the nuInDer or twenty five have engaged box seats, while Manager McCann and his Mechanics will compose a box party with many of the teams of the amateur leagues in the body of the house. Thursday night will be Club Night and two hundred members Of the Bridgeport Club will be present as we'll as one hundred and fifty from the Tigers, two score girls from Grants Twenty five cent store. employes of the D. M. Read Co, Meigs 6 Co.,, A. B. c. Club, Vaudeville Club, and a score of others
 Friday night will be the big night of the week, for the local lodge of Elks have engaged almost the entire house, in any event all the lower floor and every box seat. It will be the largest turnout of Elks at any entertainment ever given here. Saturday night will be Farewell Night with hundreds out to bid Maggie Cline and Captain Auger God Speed" Each night there will be special features and the theatre will be decorated appropriately.
 In view of the demand for seats re- r1aining other than those ordered by the different organizations it would be well for those intending to see the great bill to get into touch with the box office at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
ANOTHER SETBACK FOR BONDS OF THE
 BOSTON HOLDING GO.

New Haven, April 2s-The attention of local investors was called Sharply yesterday to the fact that the efforts to make the bonds of the Boston Hold ing Company, a legal investment Tor Massachusetts savings banks, recelV- ed another setback when Attorney General Malone reported that the Dill exempting these bonds from taxation is unconstitutional. The decision or the attorney-genera1 was received in the House and without debate the House refused to admit the bill.
 Following this news yesterday came the announcement of the drop of the price in New Haven stock in Boston on limited sales, from the 154za Of Thursday, to 1922 yesterday: This, however, was not regarded by local brokers as of important significance. The sales were small.
 A question put in at the Yellow building regarding the matter was not answered. but in @ general way it was understood that the effect of the de cision of the attorney general would r. to make some of the Boston Hold ing Company's bonds somewhat harder to sell especially the Boston & Maine securities, which it seeks to exploit, as it would drive them to other fields. Tie whole question in Massachusetts seems to be largely one of legislation and law It may be settled yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
GREAT GROWTH OF ST. JOSEPH'S
 IS CELEBRATED

The growth of St. Joseph's T. B. & L. association from membership of 25, on it's organization, March 16, 1882, to it's present splendid strength, was celebrated with banquet, re- ception and ball at St. Joseph's hall. Barnum avenue and Caroline street last evening The dance was held in the main hall, and the banquet, at which 15O places were filled, was held in the locker room on the first floor The rooms were attractIve1y decora- ted.
 One of the unexpected novelties of the dance was the introduction in the intervals between the numbers of specialties, including singing and dancing. Those who took part in the program were Messrs. Henry Nolan, John Miles, John Hughes, Walter Locke, Thomas Riley, Harry Aber- crombie and Herman Schlinsky, all making great hits especially Hughes with his fine voice. President Chris McMahon was toastmaster at the ban quet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
E.. II. DILLON & co.

at the north of Broad street turned over to the Park department for the purpose of making it look more tidy than it does at present. A fine lawn the side hill and a flower bed in the center would greatly improve the appearance of the neighborhood. At stones and worn with beaten paths.
 It is surprising the faith that pro pr1etors of stores or factories are put ting in what the hremen call "hand chemicals" This is a fire extinguish- CT holding five gallons Of fluid and an tank in use on the chemical engine. By simply turning this tank over a person has fire fighting engine that does effective work. All over the ed with effect in putting out small fires. Chief Mooney has given notice that the fire department will gladly re- fill any of these tanks used in putting out fires. It costs a few cents for soda and acid, and would cost the city more if the department was called to chemical'' has nipped in it's incfpiency. There are scores of makes of the hand chemicals.
 know families today settled several years ago on the outskirts of the city and have profted greatly by the growth of the place. Their reason for. locating on the outskirts was not be cause they were speculating on rise in the price of real estate. but be- cause they wanted to live within their means and keep a garden.
 A large number of the late arr1- vals to this country who are employed here and who want to live within their means have purchased cheap lots just over the city line in what is known as the Lenox Heights district Many of the cottages erected are dirninutive, but they are the castles of those who live there and show the results of many hard days work on the part of the owners. Lenox Heights is situat- ed on a high elevation and when the city's growth crowds the Fairfield town line many people who have lived in Bridgeport for many years will wonder how the people with the foreign names came Into possession of such fine property. Many people do not even know of the growth Of the sections lying over the city line
 OBSERVER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
TREAT CANADA FAIRLY
Her Trade Interests Are Identi-
 cal With Ours
SOME MISLEADING STATISTICS

American Duties on Foodstuffs and
 Other Necessities Are Much Higher
 Than Canaeian-A Comparison of
 Interest to Consumers.
 The Canadian tariff dispute fs set tied. There should have been no dis pute. The American people and the Ca nadian people are the closest of neigh bors. They belong to the same race. They speak the same language. They inherit mainly the same traditions, and they have mainly the same tastes and customs and the same interests in every way.
 Yet these two peoples recently seem ed likely to enter into a spiteful tariff war with each other. Why? Because this country has passed a tariff law which says that if any coun- try discriminates against American goods 25 per cent duty in addition to the very high duties we already im- pose shall be levied against the goods coming from that country. Canada is said to discriminate because she gives France better terms than she gives this country. but that fs because France has given her an equivalent and we have not.
 What did we offer Canada3 We of fered her the Payne-Aldrich tariff, designated with fine stroke of irony "sthe minimum tarin," and we told her that if she did not cease her dis elimination we would clap another 25 per cent on the top of those duties. We already place much heavier duties on Canadian goods than Canada places on the same classes of goods coming from this country. The New York
 AL @~I1- ing list of comparative duties. It will be seen that Canada has great req son to complain, and so has the Amer acRn consumer:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
GRANT CONFESSES MURDER AFTER NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM LYNCHINC
Especial from United Press. :,

lSpSC1dl rom OIl1CSQ 9TeSS.1
 Newark, April 23.-In the jail at Somerville after a narrow escape from lynching John Grant today confessed to the police to having shot and kill ed Mrs. Frederick F. Covely at North Plainfie1d last Thursday in the pres ence of her three small children. Ac- cording to the alleged confession Mrs Colvely's refusal to e1ope with him was the motive for the crime. Grant told the police his real name is John Buckley and that he lived formerly in Taunton, Mass. Grants capture was due to the quick action of 16 year old Grace Burnett.
 After hiding in the hills until over come by hunger Grant appeared at the Burnett home and demanded food. While Mrs. Burnett was pre- pairing the meat the daughter slipped from the house and rode 8 horse bareback across country until she came upon one of the posses search ing for the fugitive. The posse cap tured Grant as he sat at the dinner table. M
 In Somervine Grants capturers were met by a mob who attempted to seize the prisoner and lynch him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
THE LATE MRS. LUBY

Many sorrowing friends and re1a- tfves assisted at the obsequies over the remains of the late Catherine F. Carten, wife of Matthew Luby which
 were held at St. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was were, ce1ebrant, Rev. Father Fitz- patrick of New York, a cousin of the deceased; deacon, Rev. Father George Sinnott of New Britain, formerly curate at St. Mary, this city; sub deacon, Rev. Father Mcdonald, and master of ceremonies, Rev. Father Thomas J. Mulcahy. During the solemn requiem service appropriate hymns were sung by the church was most extensive many of the de- signs being exceedingly beautiful. Many friends took the opportunity to pay their respects to the memory of the deceased before the cortege left the home, 91 Hough avenue. Mrs. Luby came from one of the original Celtic families of the East Side and throughout her life enjoyed the es- teern and love of her neighbors. She was 8 devout attendant at St. Mary's church in which parish she resided through all of her days. The bearers were Eugene, James, Thomas, Daniel, Charles and Theodore Carten, ,nephews and cousins of the deceased. Burial was in the family plot at St. MichaePs cemetery where the final prayers for the dead were recited by Fathers F'itz- besides her husband, brother and sis ter, are two children, Miss May, a public school teacher, and Edward, who is private secretary for one of the foremost business men of Pitts burg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S T o R A
MRS. SARAH I. KINNEY STAUNCH INSURGENT HAS
 LIFE TENURE OFFICE
Especial from United Press. j

Washington, April 23.-With the final meeting of the Continental Con- gress of the D. A. R. here today, the administration and insurgent factions of the organization broke about even in their battle for control, each gain ing representation in the officers.
 A blow to the regulars fell when cut, a staunch supporter of Mrs. Viii liam Cummings Story, the insurgent leader and candidate for president general. was elected honorary vice life tenure. The regulars succeeded in e1ecting most of the vicepresi- dents general.
 The partial success of the 1nsur- gent faction and the failure of the regulars to put down the movement by no means added to the harmony of the organization. The Story fac ton is encouraged and the admins tration forces are determined to fight harder than ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
MIXED
 IN JAIL FIRE
County Commissioner Walter Silent When Asked About Damaging Chair Shop
 Stories

New Haven, April 23-Regarding the article which appeared in the New Haven Union yesterday concerning the ownership of several important buildings in connection with the chair company at the New Haven county jail by the Ford & Johnson Company itself, although located on jail prop erty, and the fact that these buildings required the approval of the county there. Jacob D. Walter. of the board of county comnaissioners@ declines to make any statement whatever The articIesfurther went on to relate that the insurance on the properties was placed through the Underwriters Agency of this city, and that the in business men closely connected with the Feepubaican party; in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Beginning with the Monday matinee at Polls, what is expected to be the greatest week in all respects since the theatre was opened by Manager Poli, will be inaugurated. It will be called Anniversary Week. and the prepara-' tions and details for the big event have been going on practically for
 In the first instance the bill will be the costlieSt, the most pretentious and this city, and even though that is a strong statement Manager Poli accepts full responsibility for it's accuracy Maggie Cline, the "Queen of Ire1and'', and incidentally the most loved and most admired woman that ever ap- peared in vaudeville, and she has held this honor for more years than any one dare say, although it might not be aniss to recall that her vogue goes way back to the days of Tony Pas tor.
 We'll along in the autumn of her life, Miss Cline will appear before the pub lie here next week a striking ex- ample of what good living can accom- plish in the way of preserving ones yered but her spiendd Rysae au is still s as girlish as ever and her voice has the old magnetic ring to it. As a sin ger of Irish songs she has never had nor never will have an equal
 During her engagement here she will render some entirely new numbers and
 
 lang syne'', and she will also offer her "Old Timers song which was such a, success at Hammerstein's two years ago during "Oad Timers Week. when she was the star of the bill which of fered such well known acts as Ward and Curran. Mcintyre and Heath. Jim Thornton, and others.
 The associate headline act will be Captain George Auger and company, the tal1est and the smallest actors in the world, in the production Jack the Giant KilleA'' Captain Auger has lately become a resident of Bridgeport, having purchased large farm near by to which he will retire after next weeks engagement here. leaving vau- deville permanently after Saturday nights performance. He is well known here and is a member of the Tigers, an organization which will be out in force night during next week to give him a warm welcome. The third headline. act will be the Three Kuhns, trio of young men who have been a sensation in the West and are making their first Eastern ap- pearance here next week. They have headlined every bill on the Orpheum circuit and offer a singing and instru- mental act along the lines of Stepp