davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
ARCHBISHOP BoURGADE.

on Wednesday last the old and time
/ honored See of Santa Fe, City of Holy
] Faith. witnessed a ceremony of ecclesi'
/ astical splendor and magnificence. The
occasion was the investiture of Most
/ Reverend Archbishop Bourgade with
the pallium.
The Right Reverend Bishop Matz OF
] Denver conferred the pallium, and de-
! livered a splendid sermon on the occa-
sion. Priests were present from Colo
rado. Arizona and New Mexico, and the
occasion was one long to be remem-
bered in the annals of the province of
Santa Fe.
After the removal of Archbishop
Chappelle to New Orleans there was
much speculation regarding the success
sion in the See at Santa Fe. Rome, in
its wisdom, selected Bishop Bourgade
of Arizona. and that the choice was an
eminently wise one all who are conver-
SAINT with the civil and ecclesiastical
history of the Southwest readily recog-
nize.
The See of Santa Fe is unlike any
Z
United States, and for its successful
administration, man thoroughly i'm
bued with the ideas, habits and Gus
toms of the people of New Mexico was
an essential In Archbishop Bourgade
such a man was found, and all who
for his new position are so pronounced
that splendid results are sure to attend
his administration.
New Mexico is entitled to statehood
and it is sincerely to be hoped that the
political combinations which have pre-
vented the fulfllment Of the hopes and
aspirations of the people of that terri
tory will soon so form themselves as to
give to the people Of New Mexico the
privileges to which they are SO justly
entitled.
In the preparation necessary for
statehood, Archbishop Bourgade may
be relied upon to be a wise leader of
his people.
Indeed, from every point of view a
most successful administration is to be
expected from the wise ecclesiastic upon
whose shoulders Bishop MatZ placed
the pallium on Wednesday last.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
to Archbishop Bourgade its best wishes
for a successful administration in the
See so wisely and worthily ruled by his
predecessors. the sanity Lamy and the
learned Chappelle. To the priests and
people Of New Mexico it extends its
heardest fluctuations on the good for
tune which has come to them in the
selection Of Archbishop Bourgade.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

does not take the sacramento view OF
marriage and its consequent indissolu-
bility as q religious obligation. He
treats the subject rather from the point
of view OF expediency. In his general
philosophizing he seems to include the
: inclination Of divorce among the logical
manifestations of. the spirit of indi-
viduaiism, the great movement which
! issued here, in the revolt of the Amer
! lean colonies" and has tended to "the
almost complete abrogation of some
earlier forms Of authority and some
/ of the most venerable and sacred ira
ditions of the community and of the
State"
The Sun has hit the nail squarely on
the head. but it is little of compliment
to Bishop Potter that a secular daily
should point out to him the correct
view of the subject which he so care
fully avoided. The Sun goes even
further and points out to Bishop Pot
ter view, which as a Churchman,
processing to look upon matrimony as
a. sacrament, it was his bounden dutuy
TO take. It is all nonsense for Bishop
Potter to talk about the vicious
tendencies" of the age and a lot more
meaningless vertiage which he as
sumed to be the cause of so much
prevalent divorce.
Had the good Bishop been honest
with himself and his hearers he would
have found the zeal cause and given
expression to it. Divorce is a legiti-
mate consequence of the Reputation of
the sacramental character of marriage.
1t is difficult to conceive that Bishop
Potter is not aware of this fact.
The stir raised in New York by this
mild protest OF Bishop Potter's will
soon pass away, society will. receive
and continue to receive the REMARKED
Divorces, and Bishop Potter's flock
will continue to ba divorced, REMARKED
and re-divorced al nauseam. The Sun
points out to Bishop Potter a duty
which all would like to see him per-
form when it says:
A clergyman of the Episcopal Church.
preaching at the seat of fashion at
Newport, besouglt that society to as
sist the Church by frowning on such
marriages; but slould not the Church
rather frown on hat society for toler-
ating them? Might not Bishop Potter
evidently unpreplred TO advocate the
sacramentaI viewof the indissol' f1:1.ty
Of marriage. hayT bettes, -,strated the
stern 'front.' II ainst these divorces
and re-maZT ages by hurting the
anathema,/ /of the Church against
those WHO obtain them and contract
them IA f1agrant violation of its law
and(Thus in its eye commit the grievous
SKI of adultery?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
THE JEsUITs AND THE JEWS.

(From the Sacred Heart Review.
In response to the calumnies directed
against his society, which it's enemies
accuse of being behind the prosecution
of Dreyfus, the provincial of the French
Jesuits said the other day: L make
the independent statement that perse-
cution of the Jews is against the spirit
of our religion and against the spirit OF
the nation. 1 preach and teach that
Jews who are in good faith Will go TO
heaven. The Church makes no cam
paign against them. Drumont is not
the mouthpfece of the Catholics, ne1tn-
er is Rochefort. The two most violent
anti-Semites. namely, Arthur Meyer
director of LIE Gaulois, and Pollonals'
director of lie Soir,. are Jews. Israelites
are not a menace to France. They set
good example of industry and thrift
While many honestly believe Dreyfus
guilty, we all deplore the horrible at
tempt to intimidate the courtmartlal
by assaults upon Labori and Bernard
Lazare. Many hold that there is moral
but not mathematical proof of Dreyfus'
guilt. There is no colusion between
the clergy and officers. The latter
would not allow any interference.
There is no danger of revolution. Ar
rests are unnecessary, and the republic
is safe safe-for Legitimism is dead.
Orleansism absurd, and Bonapartism a
myth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
IN MEMORY OF MARQUETTE.

Another effort has begun TO complete
monument to Father Marquette on
the island which he discovered. It is
earnestly to be hoped that this re-
newed effort viii meet with greater
success than some of the intermittent
efforts which have preceded it. The
plan for a memorial monument was
first broached some thirty years ago,
and from that time until the present
some effort has been made to accom-
plsh the purpose. In 1878 a memorial
celebration was held on Mackinac Is
land, at which permanent organiza
ton was effected. At this meeting
United States Senator T. w. Ferry was
chosen President The following year
another celebration was held. This was
participated in by a large number of
people, including delegates from the
various historical societies, over and
along whose territories the iIlustrious
missionary and explorer had travelled
more than two centuries before. At
both of these meetings a large sum of
money was raised as sinking fund for
the monument Shortly after new I'M
petus was given the project by the dis
covery of Father Marquette's remains
lying in the old mission churchyard at
St. Ignace, but for some unaccountable
reason the project was dropped and
nothing was done. Nevertheless. the
people Of the island have felt that
something was due to it's illustrious
discoverer, and renewed efforts are be-
ing made to carry the project to COM
pletion. 1t is proposed to raise enough
money to secure, a replica of the Tren-
tenove statue which stands in Statuary
Hall in the Capitol at Washington. 1t
is to be hoped that this project viii
now be carried to a consummation. In
deed, a glance at the names of the.
men forming the committee is sufficient
guarantee Of its success The following
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

An article on the new Westminster
Cathedral has been making the rounds
of the Catholic press. 1t is asserted by
the writer that over $1O,O00,0OO have
been spent in the construction of the
new edifice up to date. Anyone who
knows the condition of the Church in
England needs not be told that no such
sum has been spent. The fact is, as
The Tablet has repeatedly asserted,
that the Cathedral when completed
will not have cost much over S1,OOO.OOO.
This foolish exaggeration only makes
us ridiculous. The new Cathedral in
course of erection in Newark, will be
as fine as Cardinal Vaughan's. His
Eminence, by the way, is not the fool
to sink S1O,OOO,OGO in brick church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
A GOOD SUGGESTION, INDEED.

Commenting on the question of need
of a Catholic Truth society, the Church
Progress suggests the following:
Several Catholic papers have urged
the necessity of a Catholic Truth So
ciety, to correct the current and ever
recurring misstatements and misrepre-
sentations of Catholic events. To wait
for the endowment of such society
by private munificence or public sub
scription would be to suffer truth to
bear injury. The Catholic press itself
should constitute such a society. We
believe that we could unite under the
llotto In necessities, unity; in some
things, belligerency; in all things,
charity.
After all, what better machinery for
the dissemination of Catholic truth can
be devised than the organism of the
Catholic press now existing? Indeed,
from many points of view nothing is,
or can be comparable to the Catholic
press. Misrepresentation so frequently
arising must be met at once if they are
to die a-bornin.
AS the Church Progress well indi-
Gates. a greater unity of purpose among
Catholic papers would result in in
finite good to the Church. No Catholic
Truth society could ever hope to rival
the united Catholic press in the dis
semination of doctrine, or in correct
presentation of Catholic truths to the
American people.
What is needed is unity of action.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
AMERICAS GREAT ADMIRAL.

1t has been a great ten days for Ad-
miral Dewey and the American people.
From the time the Olympia was sighted
off Sandy Hook at 5:25 on the morning
of Sept. 26. until Thursday, when his
admiraPs flag with it's four stars-the
same flag Farragut flew at Mobile Bay
was lowered from the vessel which
carried him through the battle of Man
liza. he has been the recipient of ore
continued, heartfelt ovatien., Guns
thundered deafening salutes, men
cheered themselves hoarse, women
threw flowers and children sang songs
of welcome. Bands blared and the tread
of paarching feet have been heard as
day followed day, as lines of men in
3blue paraded in his honor 1t will be
many a day ere the people of the
limited States see these scenes dupli-
Gated.
AS usual, the newspaper men were
! among the first to greet him and at the
hands of Dewey they were given cor
dial reception. He was glad to see
first day inside the Hook was not a
very eventful one as compared with
those which followed On Thursday,
Sept. %, however, matters began to get
lively until on Friday, the occasion Of
the great naval parade the enthusiasm
was fairly at its height. Miles upon
miles OF shipping moved up from Cas-
tie William, with it's great guns BOOM
ing salutes, past the tomb of General
Grant, where all the ships fired in honor
of the Great Commander who sleeps
at Riverside. 1t was undoubtedly one
of the greatest displays of the sort in
the history Of the republic.
The land parade on the day succeed
ing was not as large as have been wit
messed in days gone by, but the crowds
which assembled were by far the
largest ever gathered to do a man
homage. Millions of people focked to
New York to see the foremost naval
hero of the world.
On Tuesday the nation fittingly and
officially recognized his service by pre-
senting him at the hands of President
Mckinley and Secretary Long with
sword of honor, voted by congress. In
front of the capitol, where Lincoln,
Grant and other great men have as
sumed the duties of Chief Magistrate,
Dewey was honored.
On Thursday last he hauled down his
flag from the Olympia. He is going to
Vermont, his home for a brief rest. Up
among the hills where the oaks, the
naples and the beeches, touched with
the frosts of autumn now spread out to
him panorama of crimson. russet and
gold he will enjoy vacation among
his old friends for a brief season. This
ended, he will resume his labors on the
Philippine commission, where his ad-
vice will no doubt be of great service in
solving the problems which confront
the nation in it's dealings with the is
landers.
1t is doubtful if, except on state oc-
casions, he will fly his four r-starred flag
again. For him the battle is ended and
no more will he stand on the pilot house
and direct the movements of the fleet
in warfare. He has earned his rest
and the people are glad to see him
hom again.
His name now stands craven on the
tablet with Nelson and Perry, Farragut
and Porter. and other great naval
heroes of the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Others, that we know their resources
are in themselves, that they are simply
using the good things Of the world to
develop the beautiful and divine in
others and themselves. Every soul
is mine of infinite value. How many
souls are mines that are undeveloped
whose resources are unknown!
We have a certain admiration for
those who find their resources in their
friends. Friendship is beautiful
word, which means more and more TO
us as the years advance. Yet we have
to learn that friendship is not a crutch
upon which we are to lean. 1t is a
spirit which is to inspire and beautify
the life. We know the weakness and
cowardice of the one whose dependence
is upon friends. This is a blighting
curse of political and social life today.
4 No one is truly strong and brave until
he is ready TO stand by his own convic-
/ tons of right, though deserted. con-
de1nned, cursed by every friend that
he ever had. No one can do that who
/ has not learned To find his resources in
himself Such a soul is as strong and
free in solitude as in society. His
wealth is where rust cannot corrupt,
where thieves cannot break through
/ and steal. His happiness and peace
have not been entrusted to any person
or anything. We see men using and
abusing friendship just as they use
and abuse their other possessions.
What has been said of riches and pov-
erty in material things may be said
with equal force Of riches and poverty
in the love Of friends. Friendship is
a good thing; use it as your chartered
vessel to carry the choicest blessings
that flow from the sacred heart 20 those
who are IN need and bring them to him.
aud they viii find therein their re-
/ sources. To find our resources in its
brightness and cheer we have to lead
lives that are acceptable TO his sacred
heart
JOY is flower by the roadside that
we are glad to pluck as we pursue the
journey Of life. We are cheered by its
perfume and its beauty; but it is not,
and can never be the goal which we
are seeking, by which we may sit down
and rest in perpetual peace. JOY is d
beautiful flower, but it is a flower that
fades and dies. In it we can never
find our resources. How many souls
there are that are trying to find their
resources in some great sorrow that
has darkened their livesi Their wells of
mourning are hiding the sun from their
eyes, and hiding their faces from thos1
who ought to be inspired by tbgm.
INTO that sorrow they have tkrown
themselves, and in its sad y1emories
they are seeking to find aX their re-
sources. They do not seeIhat sorrow
is only dark cloud tbSt passes over
Us as we journey toEard home; they
forget that it win bk tinged with gold
by the lisht OF the Getting sun, and will
add 30 the Landscape a feature essential
TO its perfect Beauty. The Joys and
to find theK resources in themselves.
We thinlS/that if we could exchange
our poV@ty for wealth, our sorrow for
gladneSs, our hardships for ease. then
tNye could shine with the Saints of God.
the church teaches US to find our
Tsources. not in these externals, not
al these transient experiences of life,
but in ourselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Worrying about the morrow-nlany
people keep themselves in state of al
most constant agitation and consequent
misery by fretting about tomorrow,
next week, next month, next year, and
still other days. weeks. months and
years that may follow, and the awful
things that may then happen to them.
How much better to live contentedly
and well each day as it comes to US
from the hand of God. 'As thy days, so
shall thy strength be-" 1t is supremely
unwise to borrow tomorrow's imag-
mary troubles and make today miser-
able Herewith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

are the officers and Board of Trustees
of the Association, whose object is the
erection on Mackinac Island of a last
ing memorial to the Sanity Marquette
President Franklin MacVeagh, Chi
cago; secretary, e. o. Brown, Chicago;
treasurer, Peter White, Marquette;
trustees. ". J. Onahan, Chicago; ex-
Governor George w. Peck, Wisconsin,;
James J. Hill, ST, Paul; James H. Dor
mer Buffalo; the Rt.-Rev. Bishop Fo-
ley, Detroit; the Rt.-Rev. Bishop Da-
vies, Detroit; William c. Maybury, De-
troit; ]. F. Blair, St. Louis; C. B. Fen
ton and DR.. John r. Bailey. Mackinac
Island.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
(salt Lake Herald.1

The Colorado Catholic. which Cor
fourteen years has fulfilled mission of
peace and good will to all men. has
ceased to exist as publication under
that name, and henceforth will be is
6sued as The Intermountain Catholic
with place Of publication in Salt Lake
instead of Denver. In a business sense
the undertaking is Of Importance, and
with the rapid growth of population
which seems certain, the project is
tound TO succeed.
- The absorption of the Colorado Cath
olic, which Father T. H. Malone, the
noted orator and writer has made a
power for good by the IntermOuntain
Catholic is due to the efforts of Alex
ander H. Tarbet and Frank Mcclure.
who, before his arrival in Salt Lake
last month, achieved distinction on the
staff of the New York Journal and also
of the San Francisco Examiner Mr.
Tarbet has, it is understood, rendered
Mr. Mcguire whatever financial back
ing he may need Later a stock COM
pany will be formed to conduct the
journal. r
IN the current issue OF me Colorado
Catholic. Father Malone takes oppor-
tunity to tell why the paper will here
after be published in Salt Lake instead
of Denver. This city is more central
than is Denver for reaching the large
constituency IN the 1ntermOunCaln
states, and moreover Salt Lake and the
region tributary are destined to prosper
and grow in population several fold by
the advent of more railroads and by
mining developments. Father Malone
sewers his active connection with the
paper which has given him fame, but
he Will be a regular contributor to the
editorial columns of the new pubiica-
ton
Mr. Mcclure will be the publisher Of
have the assistance of competent
staff of writer's. The continuation of
the Colorado Catholic under the title
of the IntermOuntain Catholic has
the endorsement of Bishop Scan
Ian and his colleagues. The paper
will be a high-class weekly, and will be
the official publication of the Catholic
church in the intermOuntain states As
Mr.. Mcguire stated yesterday, it will
represent the thought, affairs, progress
and ircerests of the church and church
men, and will be conducted on a broad
liberal plane. 1t will fight no sect or
class. but aim to harmonic all inter-
ests along the lines so successfully fol-
lowed by Bishop Scanlans church
work.
With the very large subscription list
of the established paper to start on.
The Intermountdin Catholic will be is
sued from this city next week. and the
hope is entertained that the publica-
ton, which viii work for the great
good of Salt Lake and the inviting
field tributary, will be attended with
greater prosperity, if possible, than in
the past.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

this week is not mailed as early as
was fondly hoped. Neither is the papet :
up to the standard desired, but an u
this will be remedied next week. II -
proposed to present a news service
which will be of interest to all patrons
of the paper in Colorado, Wyoiiliil9'
Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, NC"
Mexico and Arizona, giving special o.
tention to topics which are dear TO 'ne
hearts of all of us. The paper VIII De
improved in every department. ne"
and original matter will fill its COL
umns; in short it will be in every Way
desirable
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
(From The Colorado CatboIicl \

(f rom me Colorado CathOliC.)
The Colorado Catholic takes pleas
ure in announcing a change in its man
agement which will be of great advant-
age to its readers in the future. For
long time the paper has been az a
great disadvantage in reaching its
subscribers in Montana. Idaho. Utah.
Nevada, western Wyoming and west
ern Colorado, owing to the fact that
Denver is situated in the remote east
ern part of the intermountain coun-
try. Our readers have Ions. complained
of the necessary length of time con-
sumed in the delivery of these papers
and very justly so, in our opinion
In order to Obviate this delay a change
has been determined upon which will
be-put into effect at once.
Commencing with the next issue the
Colorado Catholic viii be known as
The Intermountain Catholic, and pub
llshed at Salt Lake City, which, being
the center of the intermOuntain stales.
offers superior inducements from every
point of view for the publication. of a
weekly newspaper. In addition to the
advantages Of publication which will
ne had at Salt Lake City. we are
pleased to inform our readers that ar
engagements have been completed for
the publication in future of a larger
and far superior papper- 49,
T-@The paper as stated Will be jx.s6y-fs,
as The Intermountain Catholic. and
will be under the management of Mr.
Frank j. Mcclure. formerly of the
New York Journal and San Francisco
Examiner We are confident that no
one could be secured who is better
qualified than Mr.. Mcclure for the
management of high-elass Catholic
paper.
In future all communications should
be addressed to The Intermountain
Catholic, Salt Lake City, Utah. Our
subscribers will please make all remit
tances to the same address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Captain Carter will go to prison for
five years and be dismissed from the
army in disgrace. The administration
papers are jubilent over the fact that
the president has done the opposite Of
what his enemies said he would do
and yet there is a feeling in the air
that the president only acted when he
was driven to it. Nevertheless Captain
Carter had right to all the delays
which the law allowed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
DEWEY BEATS THEM ALL.

Alexander beat the world
And wept for more to beat:
caesar crossed the Rubicon
And never wet his feet:
Charlemagne did mighty things
Whene'er he got a chance;
Napoleon made the world afraid
To cock its eye at France.
Frederick of Germany
Was mighty in his day:
When Wellington marched down the
road
The people cleared the way:
These heroes all were mighty with
The sword or with the gun.
But I'd rather be George Dewey than
The lot combined in one
Henry Garletc K
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

On Sunday last the beautiful new
church of st. Patrick at Ottawa, Ill.
was dedicated by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Spalding Of Peoria. The new church is
one of the finest in Illinois, and reflects
great credit upon its pastor. the Rev
NJ. A. Quirk, whose good taste is mani
fest in the elegance of its appointments
Bishop Spalding delivered the sermon
in the morning. while the evening SER
mon was delivered by Father Malone