davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
he STOPS ALL FIGHTS
Gcrmaine Incident Brings On the
Lid at Salt Lake City.

Followers Of the prize fight game
received a shock the other day at
Zion when an attempt was made to
secure from Chief Of Police Grant
permission to pull off another fight
for the benefit Of "Chalky" Ger
maine, who was injured recently in
fight at the Salt Lake theater.
The promoters were informed that
the lid is on and on tightly. so far
as the fight game Is concerned.
Germaine. the Injured fighter Is stu
at the hospital under the care OF a
physician, and while Chief Grant
did not say that he refused to sane
ton another fight because OF Ger
names condition, he said:
1T seems impossible to prevent
a socalled boxing contest from be-
coming a fight. While the law per-
mits contests OF skill. II prohibits
prize fights. and on that account /
can no longer sanction socalled
boxing contests"
The attitude Of Chief Grant has
put a stop to the plans Of several
promoters who we're arranging for
fights. The fight in which Ger
maine was injured was n prellmin-
airy to a fifteen round fight. Ger
maine had not trained properly and
was not in good condition.
He was struck on the Jaw by
Yankee Allen and sent through the
ropes. Germaine's head struck a
board and he received a conclusion
OF the brain.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
THE DANGER AFTER GRIP

Hes often In a run down system.
weakness. nervousness. lack OF an
petite. energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys often
Follow an attack OF this wretohed
disease. The greatest need then A
Electric Bitters. the glorious tonic
blood purifier and regulator OF the
stomach, liver and kidneys. Thou
sands have proven that they won.
derfully strengthen the nerves.
build up the system and restore 10
health and good spirits after an al
tack OF grip. II suffering. try them
only 90 cents. Sold and perfect
guaranteed by All deal.
ers.
(Adyertisement.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
EVERY NOMINEE COMPETENT
AND MOST WORTHY.

Elsewhere In this impression OF
the great moral and religious" APP
pears a list OF the candidates OF the
several parties having tickets In the
field to be voted for on the 5th OF
November next. week from next
Tuesday. Tho nominations as com
piled will be published the second
time. next Thursday. In The Advo-
cate. To any voter who may be
confused or In doubt. the advice OF
The Advocate Is TO place a cross I'M
der the eagle and beehive and let
Il 30 at that There Is not a single
nominee ON the republican ticket
but Ia competent and worthy OF the
place TO which she or he has been
named. There Is principle In
Nolved and the local nominees being
In every way competent and worthy,
why take chances on scratching"
thus running tho risk OF a thrown
away ballotG The six proposed
constitutional amendments may all
well be balloted for In the affirma-
tive They have been pretty thor
oughly discussed by the newspapers
and public speakers during the cam.
paign now drawing to a close.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

Representative
W. ]. EI.wooD
OF Prics.
Commissioner. Four-Yoar Term
CHRIS X. JENSEN
OF Clear Creek.
Commissioner. Two-Year Torn
ROBERT WILLIAMS. sR..
OF sunnyside.
County clork-
c. A. PIERsoN
OF sunnySide.
County Recorder
JOSIE FITZGERALD
OF Price.
For Treasurer
G. n. CODY
OF Helper.
Bupt. OF Schools
CARL II. MARcUsEN.
OF Price.
County Attorney
g. G. McwHINNEY
OF Price.
THOMAS BURGE
OF Konilworth.
Assessor
GEORGE COLUMBIAN
OF sunnyaide.
W. n. wETzEL
OF Castle Gate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
THE BIG BULL MOOSE
tBy win r. Lawler)

man ing recently Mr. Roosevelt interrupted by
s '"k you're all right. Teddy; you're the poor man.
IN reply Mr. Roosevelt forth somewhat after tb,
Ia w nones friend VIII be frank any man can be,
vote for M - ~ '"' 'i'"u' PROVIDED they
the midnight crew; - ' '''"u' "S "eH as
donS @ my friendship as tell them n
- uhAers euss about the Standard OIL
toll. N' VI '"' 'i'h ana the men who
look good me. - 49, sN WV mat 'ouay
don't II they're on tbo 49,, -. -
know. 800 " "'"' rs uho sureSt hlng you
He has right s,,
bag OF dough So 49, ""u "o' 'n''e win the
j. =, Morgan is anotber tr,o,,
But thew NM, friend and the all;
right b, s, through with the money. they must vote
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

Hon. Albert II. Christensen has
made the Seventh district an ex-
eepionally good Judge. Therefore
no deserves the consideration OF
voters OF all parties who believe In
keeping the judiciary out OF politics.
J. W. Cherry will. II elected. I'm the
position OF district attorney with
honor to his party. the people and
himself.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.

PROVO. Oct. 23.-Dr. A. G. sor-
enson OF Price has been cited 10 APP
pear In tho Fourth District court TO
show cause why he should not bo
punished for contempt. for failure
TO pay alimony 10 his former wife,
who In residing In thia city and
who secured n divorce from defend
ant for failure TO provide. Defend
ant has since married again.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

Competency and worthiness con
sidered. the nominees on the repub-
llean ticket In Carbon county are
as deserving AS those OF any OF the
twenty-seyen counties OF the state.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

Every time We buy one dollars
worth OF foreign made goods we
forever bid goodby TO one good,
sound. American dollar.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

Carbon county Is naturally repub-
iiean. Why should II change a
week from next Tuesday,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor
WILLIAM SPRY
Representatives In Congress
JOSEPH HOWELL
JACOB JOHNSON
Justice OF Supreme Court
J. u. Prick
Secretary OF State
DAVID MATTsoN
Troasurer---
JESSE ID. JEwKEs
Auditor
LINCOLN J. KELLY
supt. OF Public Instruction
A. O. NELSON
Attorney General
A. II. BARNES
Presidential Electors
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER
J. N. DAVIS
A. ID. wooLLEY
EPHRAIM HOMER
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
SEVENTH JUDICIAL TICKET

District Judge
A. II. CHRISTENSEN
District Attorney
JAMES w. CHERRY
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24

Not even Roosevelt denied that he
Is true TO his trust-the harvester
trust.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
STATE CONVENTION HELD IN
MINNEAPOLIS ON MAY ID.
Delegates From Forty-two Councils
Present-TotaI Membership 6,828-
Fourteen New Councils Established
During the Year, and 1872 New
Members Added.

The Twelfth Annual State Conven-
ton of the Knights of Columbus of
Minnesota, was called to order in the
Hennepin Council Club Rooms, Mime
apolis, on Tuesday, May IA, by State
Deputy, John E. Barry of st. Paul.
The Convention was attended by the
officers of the State Council the Dis
trict Deputies, and two delegates from
each of the forty-two Councils within
the Minnesota Jurisdiction.
The reports presented by the State
Officers showed that the organization
is in fiourishing condition through
out the State. There is scarcely a
town of any consequence in Minnesota
which has not it's local council. During
the year fourteen new Councils, with
a membership of nine hundred and
thirty-nine, were established bringing
the number at present up to forty
two. The State roster contains the
names of six thousand eight hundred
and twenty-eight members, an increase
of fifteen hundred and seventy-two
during the year. The resolutions
passed at the Convention provide for
the establishment of State Lecture
Bureau to furnish a series of lectures
for the entertainment and education
Of the different Councils throughout
the State, and urge the members to
use their influence for the purpose of
having October IL, Discovery Day,
declared State holiday in honor of
Christopher Columbus.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: State Deputy, Neil M. Cronin,
of Minneapolis; State Secretary, John
B. Mahon, of Duluth; State Treasurer,
M. S. Fisch, of Austin; State Advocate,
F. J. McPartlin, of International Falls;
State Warden, D. W. Hughes, of Crook
ston. The following delegates were
elected to represent the State organiza-
ton at the National Convention which
meets at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
next August; Ray F. Murphy of Benz
idji, F. H. Fox of Wabasha, J. J.
Moriarty of New Ulm, and W. J. Gay
of Faribault.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
c COLLEGE OF ST. THO NJ AS
The Recently Organized Commercial
Club Gave Two Very Creditable Per-
formances of "The Other Fellow"
in the AuIa Maxima During the
Week-Enjoyed by Large Audiences.

On Monday and Tuesday evenings Of
this week the Commercial Club of the
College of st. Thomas presented a
three-act comedy in the Aula Maxima
of the st. Paul Seminary. The per-
formance entitled, "The Other Eel
low" represented the first dramatic
effort of the Commercial Club, and it
proved surprise beyond any expec-
tations entertained by either the au
dience or the directors. The former
was large and intelligently apprecia-
tive on both evenings, and entered into
the college spirit with enthusiasm.
The directors, Professors Norton and
O'Rourke, deserve special commenda-
ton for their successful efforts in
drawing out to SO high degree the
latent dramatic talent possessed by
the youthful thespians. The College
Orchestra under the sympathetic di-
rection of Professor Clay Pardo was
never heard to better advantage Or
more warmly applauded.
We cannot without undue discrimi-
nation select any one performer as
the recipient of special praise. The
dramatis personae, as individuals,
were each any every one so thorough
ly fitted to their respective roles that
the result was a well-knit and finish
ed presentation of the apparently
inextricable positions and situations
in which the "Other Fellow found
himself enmeshed. The absence of
the usual amateur timid reserve and
uncertainty gave the production the
air of professional ease and assurance.
May the Commercial Club long con-
tinue to produce such capable perform
ers and such creditable plays, and
may we be there to see."
The following young men composed
the cast: Jas. C. Mullaney, J. Wv
ian Miller, Mark v. Dempsey, James
E. Garvey, J. Julian Mullowney, Jos.
B. Irvine, Jos. A. Doyle, Walter D. To-
bin, VIM. S. Krebsbach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
CHAM PLAIN ME- MORTAL
Distinguished French Visitors Bring
Robins Bust.

A delegation of distinguished
Frenchmen arrived in New York re-
Gently on the new French liner, LA
France" They brought with them
Robins bust of "La France" which
they set at the foot of the ChampIain
Memorial Lighthouse at Crown Point,
Lake Champ1ain, on Friday, May 8.
Gabriel Hanotaux, former Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and author of
Vigorous France" and other books,
headed the delegation, which also in
cluded Viscount de Chambrun, special
representative of the French Premier;
Rene Bazin, the famous Catholic nov
elist, and Etienne Lamy, both of the
French Academy; Count and Countess
de Rochambeau; Fernand Cormon,
President of the Academy OF Fine Arts,
and others.
The delegation was met at Quaran-
tine by former Senator Henry v. Hill
who, welcoming the visitors, thanked
them for the gift of France. Mr.. Hill
presented to each member of the dele
CATION medal bearing the design of
the Champlain monument. The party's
itinerary includes trips to Philadel-
pElia, Montreal and Quebec.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
c N SECRAT0R OF
BISHOP CARROLL
Tomb of Bishop WaImesley in Benedic-
tine Abbey Church at Bath, England
He consecrated Bishop Carroll,
First Bishop OF Baltimore.

The first Bishop of the United
States, Charles Carroll, was appointed
Bishop of Baltimore by Pope Plus VI
on the 9Th day of November, 17S9
Upon the invitation of Mr.. Weld of
Lulworth, England, he sailed for Eu-
rope in the summer of 1890 and pre-
sented his bulls to the venerable Ben
edictine, the Right Rev. Charles Wal
mesley, Bishop of Rama and Senior
Vicar Apostolic of England. Bishop
Walmesley consented to act as con-
secrator. The solemn ceremony took
place during Pontifical High Mass
in the chapel of Lulworth Castle on
the Feast of the Assumption, August
Is, 1890, Our Lady being chosen by
the Founder of the American HER
archy as the Patroness of his Diocese
The two assistants were only in
priestly orders; they were Rev.
Charles PloWden and Rev. James Por-
ter. The book of the Gospels was
held on the shoulders of the conse-
cra ed prelate by the son of his host,
Thomas Weld, who later in life be-
came a Cardinal of Holy Church.
The beautiful gothic church of the
Benedictine Abbey of Downside, Bath,
England, contains the mortal remains
of Bishop Walmes1ey. In 1910 the
Prior conceived the happy idea of
erecting over the body monument to
the memory of the Bishop. Many
Bishops of the United States as we'll
as of England contributed to it's cost,
and on November 1, 1911, the monu-
ment was finished.
The tomb, which was designed by
Mr.. F. A. Walters, F. s. A., is admitted
by all to be beautiful example of
fine gothic 1t stands on the south
side of the sanctuary, facing the south
aisle. The minute delicacy of the
sculpture is the work of Mr.. A. B.
Wall, of Cheltenham.
The recumbent figure of the dead
Bishop, in alabaster, lies on a slab
of Belgian black marble; the rest of
the tomb is of Bath stone, and was
executed on the spot.
The following is translation of the
inscription, composed by the Rt. Rev.
G. A. Burton, D. D., Bishop of Clifton:
Remains of the illustrious and most
Reverend Charles Walmesley, of the
Order of ST. Benedict, Bishop of Rama,
Vicar Apostolic of the Western District
of England. Born in the year 1922;
consecrated in the year 1856; died in
1897, on whose soul God have mercy.
Amen"
Renowned Lancaster gave me
birth; Rome consecrated me; both
finally snatched me from the flock !
led
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
ARGENTINE FREEMAsONS
South American Republic Will Not
Countenance the Setting Up of a
State Within the State.

The Freemasons of the Argentine
Republic in South America have
founded in the space of sixteen years
108 lodges, containing $500 members.
The progress attained within that com.
paratively short time made them be-
lieve that they should come forth from
their obscurity and ask the Govern
ment for public, official recognition
of their society. The Government at
once replied that it was not customary
for it to grant such coveted favors
without due inquiry into the character
of the request, and that consequently
it was necessary to examine the con-
stitution and rules of the Masonic So
ciety before granting the desired recog-
milton. After a judicious examination
of said constitutions and rules, says
the San Francisco Monitor, the Gov
ernment refused to grant to the Argen-
tine Freemasons the desired recogni-
tion, alleging, among others, the fol-
lowing reasons in justification of the
refusal:
This Masonic society does not look
for the general good of all the citizens,
but only seeks to promote the selfish
interests of it's members, to the detri-
ment of the citizens at large. It's con-
stitution obliges it's members to op-
pose the liberty of teaching in order
to exclude from the schools the clergy
and religious communities, a policy
contrary to the Constitution of the
Argentine Republic.
masonry is Christian, and re-
quires it's members to combat Chris
tian faith. The Argentine Republic is
bound by it's Constitution to protect
the Catholic religion, and on that ac-
count cannot tolerate the Masonic
sect, which is opposed to it. Masonry
grants to it's members political liberty
and independence, but at the same
didates that belong to the Masonic
association. Masonry constitutes a
State in the State, imperium in i'm
perio, though it is rather a travesty
of the State
The reasons which that fourishing
republic sets forth would be sufficient
to convince any honorable man how
pernicious is such society. Whilst the
two principal European republics,
France and Switzerland, and nearly
all the South American republics are
honeycombed and ruined by the
knights of the square and apron, the
example of the Argentine Republic ac-
quires an Importance which cannot but
excite the anger of all Masonic sects.
That republic, like all young and
strong nations, wishes to live and
prosper; the dark Masonic societies
and anti-clericalism form the charac-
teristic notes of the nations that are
decaying and dying out.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
SCHOLARS HONORED
Freedom of the City of Dublin Con-
ferred on Professor Kuno Meyer
and Canon O'Leary.

Few people have done more for the
Gaelic tongue than Prof. Kuno Meyer,
the distinguished German scholar who
was recently appointed to an import
ant position in Berlin University. Pre-
vious to this appointment Prof Meyer
was attached to University College,
London, and the Liverpool University,
and his brilliant lectures on Gaelic his
tory, literature and legend were at
tended by large crowds of students.
it was a great pleasure then to many
of his old friends and admirers to well
come him to Dublin on April 20 for the
purpose of comforting upon him the
freedom of the city. The other free
man" was no less distinguished schol-
ar and friend of the native tongue
in the person of Canon Peter
O'Leary, of Castlelyon, Cork. The Lord
Mayor, who presided over brilliant
assembly declared that while Prof.
Meyer had not been afraid to say
good word for Ireland while she was
still surrounded by enemies, Canon
O'Leary was Gael of revered posi-
ton long before the Gaelic League
was thought of. To both Ireland owed
debt of gratitude In his reply Prof.
Meyer said that Hamburg, the city of
his birth, had many ties with Ireland.
His grandfather had even spoken to
Napper Tandy. Canon O'Leary, with
his usual modesty, tried to discredit
his share in the Gaelic revival, saying
that he had merely dressed up many
an ancient story in modern dress, to
the originals of which Prof. Meyer had
given him the key. The Canon, be it
is as well known as a
writer and an orator as Prof. Meyer
is as lecturer and teacher.
The Lord Mayor, In presenting both
gentlemen with the certificates of
Freemen of the City ON Monday, said
that in the days when Ireland had
many bitter and uncompromising enc
mics DIR. Meyer was one of those who
had spoken out manfully in defence of
her name.
Long before the Gaelic League move
ment was established Canon O'Leary
was Gael of recognized position, and
he believed that in honoring these two
gentlemen the corporation honored
both the city and council
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
Number 20
.DENOUNCEs !. N. CA.
DR.. Baker, of Sacramento, Cal, Calls
1t "An Ignorant Remnant of ReIig-
ious Prejudice and Sectarian Perse-
cution."

The Rev. DR.. Franklin Baker, a we'll
known Unitarian minister of Sacra-
mento, CAL, in recent sermon to his
congregation made a sweeping denun-
citation of the sectarian character of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. He said i'm part:
why are the Catholics, Hebrews
and Unitarian Christians barred from
active membership in such an institu-
ton of philanthropy, when such is the
very core of their faith? Let us see.
Are not our Catholic brethren Chris
tians? Do not they worship the very
same God, and in almost the identical
manner, as orthodox Protestants? That
is, through the same mediator. How
fine is the distinction between them
and their high Episcopalian brethren?
And yet Episcopalians are voting mem
bers of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
"Are not Catholics desirable citi-
zens? Surely there are none better,
judging from the number which are to-
day allied with the progress of Sacra-
mento. Can it be because the Cath
olics do not care for or are opposed to
such healthy and beneficial enjoyment
as the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion offers? Do you think that it would
have been necessary for them to have
brought into existence the organiza-
ton of the Young Mems Institute,
which doubtless is for no other pur-
pose than a substitute for the Young
Mems Christian Association?
mo, my friends, as sad as it is
true, the cause for the exclusion of this
good and desirable class of our fellow
men and women from active member
ship in the organization of the Young
Mems Christian Association is but an
ignorant remnant of religious preju-
dice and sectarian persecution re-
fected even unto this day from those
black and bitter days of the Reforma-
ton"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

are thought of at many an altar.
plus of vocations as would enable us
to send young priests to pagan lands.
We may, and, with your generous CO.
operation, soon will have such a sur
plus. The college will perhaps need
of your children. Think of it when
about to dispose of what the Lord has
given you for good works. l hope that
most of the bequests made by our peo-
pie in life Or at death will henceforth
be for educational purposes, espe-
cially for our college
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

P. F. Dewitte; Bohemia, Rev. F.
Konarik; France, Rev. Able Henri
Demulier; Galita, Rev Zanizewski;
Germany, Rev. DR.. III. Weertz: Hol-
land, Rev. DR.. Rricus, Rev. P. Ryken;
Hungary, Rev. Edmund Schuerger;
Italy, Rev. Canon Mast; Austria, Rev.
F. Audren Whitman, o. s. B., Rev. DR..
q. Ude; Lithuania, Rev. DR.. Goldikas; !;
Luxembourg, Rev, z. Sevenig; Poland,
Rev. Nisiolowski, Rev. Fl. Szuman;
Switzerland, Very Rev. Schildnecht,
Rev. Canon Jules Gross; United
States, Very Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan,
C. s. P, of Chicago, and Rev. Ulrich
F. Mueller, G. PIP. S., Carthagena,
Ohio.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
ENGLISH CATHOLIC DAILY
Montreal Claims the Honor of Having
First Catholic English DaiIy-It Was
Called The Evening Post and Was
Issued in 1881.

Some time ago The Catholic Record
of London, Ontario, claimed that the
honor of publishing the first English
Catholic daily in North America be-
longed to the overwhelmingly Protest
ant city of Toronto. According to it
the first Catholic daily in English was
THE Evening Canadian" which was
published in Toronto in 1882, and con-
tinued to be issued about six months
The Pittsburg Observer says that The
Evening Canadian was not the first
English Catholic daily published on
honor belongs to the Overwhelmingly
Catholic city of Montreal, where the
Evening Post" was started by Mr..
John P. Whelan, the noted Irish Cath
olic contractor, in 1881, year before
the Evening Canadian first saw the
light. 1t was published from the Office
of the True Witness, the well known
Catholic weekly, of which Mr.. Whelan
was also the proprietor, and which
went out of existence few years ago,
giving place to the present Catholic
weekly, the Tribune. The Evening
Post was for several years the valiant
champion of the interests of the Eng
disappearing Catholics of the Province
of Quebec.
It should not be a very difficult
matter to settle the question def
nitely. It's Importance, however, is
merely historical. In the meantime,
what about the Catholic English daily
which was to begin publication this
month in Buffalo?