davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
LA SALE ONCE A JESUIT.

La Sale. the explorer of the Missis-
sippi, was once a Jesuit scholastic but
owing to the unconquerable desire to
travel that led him into the wilderness
and the restless ardor of his spirit, he
could not brook the restraints Of the
religious life, and so he cast aside his
habit and book of rules, and plunged
into the virgin forests of the new world.
After much travelling he built Fort
Creve-Coeur, on the Illinois river,
within easy view of the modern city of
Peoria. The completion of Chicago's
thirty-odd million dollar canal directs
attention anew to the fort, and Father
Frank J. O'Reilly of the Peoria diocese
writes an entertaining article on the
fort and it's founder in the April issue
of the Catholic World Magazine. He
introduces into his article a description
of the riches of Illinois apropos of the
Corn Exposition. He says of the growth
of the Church there:
THE Church, too, has had a growth
steady and virile. In the state where
La Sale stopped at Creve-Coeur to
gather up the shr-ds of broken fortune,
we number today upwards of a million.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

In keeping with the phenomenal growth
of Chicago has been that of the Church
for whose pioneer life stand Marquette,
Hennepin, Rebourde, Membre, Allouez,
Gravier, Marest, Charlevoix, Rasle, Jo-
liet, Tonti, La Sale. Chicago today
has more organized centers of religion
parishes-than any other city in the
world. The avowed resolution of its
devoted metropolitan, as expressed at
the conservation Of his auxiliary, fur
nishee the keynote to its present Wig
orous and harmonious growth. If there
be any suggestiveness in the spot
where first in the discovery of the great
west civilized life flashed its light, how
ever brief. that will be borne out not
only in the thriving second city of Hi
nois, but symbolized in her chaste
Gothic cathedral, whose great uplifted
arms cast shadows in the golden sun
light of the long summer afternoons, as
if to bless the very spot where our an
cestors first landed and took hope
again. And if one seek proof of light
and life less material, surely there will
be no disappointment in Peoria's first
prelate, whose luminous mind, in touch
with all that has been wrought, pleads
always for education and the higher
life"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

"seventy-seventh Error" The sacred
ministers of the Church and the Ro-
man Pontiff are to be absolutely eX-
cIuded from all participation in the
| care and administration Of temporal
affairs
Refutation. In the last proposition
we saw that the Church is a society,
and a divine society; that she has the
right to acquire and possess property;
and that this is a divine and not Il
mere natural right. like that vested in
other societies. The Church cannot,
therefore, without fragrant injustice
and manifest sacrilege, be excluded
from the care and administration Of
her temporal goods. She hurls her ana
themas against all those misguided
/ persons who seek to invade her rights,
because she regards them as conspira-
tors against Christ Himself, her Foun-
der and Head This is the view taken
of the matter by the Fathers of the
Church, by the Roman Pontiffs, by
ocumenical as well as provincial coun-
ellis They all unite in regarding the
violators Of Church property as sacri-
legious usurpers and thieves, as imi-
tators of the faithless Apostle, who
robbed the treasury Of Christ, and as
such, deserving of the extreme penalty
of accommodation. The holy council
of Trent, treating Of this subject, says:
IF any clergyman; or any layman Of
whatever dignity, be he king or empe-
ror, shall permit himself to be so sway
ed by the spirit of covetousness that
root of all evil, as either by himself or
through the instrumentality Of others,
with force or by intimidation. or I'M
der whatever pretext or color, to con-
vert to his own use, usurp or prevent
the legitimate owners or pOesessoTs
from enjoying any administrative
powers, goods, tithes, rights. incomes,
or any e1noluments or revenues what
soever which are derived from a
church. from a secular or regular bene-
fee from a charitable bank or other
institution of like nature, and which
are intended solely for the maintenance
of the sacrel ministry and the relief
of Gods poor, let him be anathema
until such time as he shall have made
full and complete restitution to said
Church or benefice or charitable bank
or other similar institution, of all such
administrative powers, goods, tithes,
rights, incomes and emoluments or
revenues of whatever kind and until
such time as he shall have received
dissolution from the Roman Pontiff. "
(Sess. xii Cap ii de Refor)
This sentence, which the Church pro-
nounced in virtue Of the authority
communicated to her by Christ is in
perpetual force against the impious
usurpers of her sacred rights.
All! If our so-called Catholics Of pro-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Till RARAL SYLLABUS
With Recitation Of the Errors Which 1t Condemns
from the LFalcoui
\ l. i = =

found convictions were capable Of
shame, a. perusaI Of the pages Of his
tory would cause its blush to mantle
their cheeks. The nations of the world.
whatever the form Of their religion.
might be, have not only respected the
right Of their priesthood to possess
property, but have regarded that right
as sacred. We have it or the author
ity Of Herodotus and Diodorus Siculus
that when the Egyptians divided their
whole territory into three parts, one
third was allotted to the priests both
for their own maintenance and to en-
able them to surround their sacrifices
with becoming pomp. And this prop
erty was held so inviolable that when
Joseph obliged the Egyptians to sell
their lands to Pharaho. he made an
exception in favor Of the possessions
held by the sacredOtal order. (Gem. ~
Among the ChaIdeans and the Per
SLAMS priests were exempted by law
from the payment of taxes, and Cae-
ser informs US that the Druids of Gaul
enjoyed similar privileges Among the
Greeks it will be sufficient to mention
the temple of Apollo at Delphi, the
fame of whose fabulous wealth was
spread abroad over the entire world.
This temple was under the special pro-
lection Of the Amphicytonic Council,
the members of which bound them
selves by a solemn oath to defend it,
if necessary, with their lives. In Rome
the pIunderer Of religious property
was regarded in the light Of parri-
eide and punished as such. Sacrum
sacroque conmendatum qui direpserit
rapueritque parricida este. claws Of
the Twelve Tables.) Among the He
brews the priests and levites in addi-
ton to the cities given them to dwell
in with adjacent lands for the pastur-
age of their fiocks. received one-tenth
of the entire harvest reaped by the
other proprietors. Philo asserts that
they were the wealthiest class in the
whole nation.
But why multiply examples? The ac-
tuaI as well as the would-be plunderers
Of the Church are familiar with these
facts, but the knowledge inspires them
with no sentiment of shame at their
own impious acts or desires. They are
composed, in part, Of people who allow
themselves to be deceived by false
theories, principally, however, Of rabid
sectariaus, who, irrfamed with dia-
bolical hatred Of the Church, wish TO
Danish her from the face of the earth,
as Plus TX observed in one Of his al
locutfons. To them all means are le-
climate which seem to promise in any
way the attainment Of the end in view;
but qui habitat in coelis irredebit eos,
ct Domfnus subsanabit eos.
CTo be Continued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
THE QUEENS VISIT TO IRELAND

Z III II u " ElEIN - V 1911 - 4LAL4-@-l--A-Ds
Much speculation is INDUCED in over
the country as to the coming visit Of
/ Queen Victoria to Ireland.
Irishmen the world over, will not be
at a loss to adequately appreciate the
motives which impeled the visit at the
present crisis in the prestige of Eng
land
England, just now. needs friends
everywhere. Her grasping bloody, IN
justifable war in South Africa has
shown her to the world stripped of all
pretense. Small wonder is it then that
British statesmen would conciliate the
Irish people. Hence, the visit OF the
queen.
But how little appreciation has Eng
land for ireland and the Irish people,
if she fOndly imagines that ride
through the streets of Dublin by VictO-
ria viii make the Irish people forget the
wrongs of centuries.
Nowhere are there a more gentle,
chivalrous people in the treatment Of
women. than the Irish. and they will
receive the Queen of England with a
courtesy and dignity that will be a fit
ting protest against the wrongs perpe-
trated by the government of which she
is the head. This courtesy and dignity
will be Of such a solemn character that
none can mistake it's meaning. If the
British cabinet attempts to misconstrue
the reception which the Irish will be
gracious enough to extend to the Queen
it will arouse all the fierse resentment
of the Irish nature, resentment sub
dued out of respect for woman kind, to
such a degree that England will regret
the moment that a British minister
conceived the idea of the Queens going
to Ireland
From it ALL however, we look for good
to Ireland and Irish aspirations If
nothing else the condensation with
which the Queen has deigned to visit
Ireland will soften many a perverss
English heart towards Ireland. Look
ing at it from whatever point of view
we may, the conclusion forces itself
upon US that there are brighter days in
store for Ireland in the near future.
This visit of the Queen. which was
primarily intended to benefit England
solely. will, in spite Of the evil designs
of British statesmen. be productive Of
far greater good to ireland. This at
least, is our hope, our prayer and our
expectation
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
TO OUR COLORADO READERS.

When the Colorado Catholic was
merged into The Intermountain Cath
Ole it was the intention of its promo
tors to give to the Catholic people of
the Western country a Catholic jour
nal superior in every respect to what
the managers of the Colorado Catholic
had been able to do. After a trial Of
six months we feel that our readers will
agree that our early promises have been
more than fulfilled. We do not propose
to rest on the progress that we havd
made. but to continue to improve until
we shall have reached a point where
our readers will feel that an ideal Cath
Ollie paper has ct last been obtained.
With reference to Denver and Colo
RADIO we take occasion, made necessary
by circumstances, to assure our readers
that no effort viii be spared to make
TIE Intermountain and Colo
RADIO Catholic pleasing to them. In THE
near future the local Catholic news Of
the Centennial state and its capital will
be a special feature in these columns,
and in every respect this paper will be
identified with Catholic thought and
action in Colorado as much as was its
predecessor.
Indeed. the increased patronage that
this paper now enjoys makes it possible
for it to give a better service to its
readers than was possible for the old
Colorado Catholic.
THE INTFPMOUNTATNA AND COL
ORADO CATHOLIC IS THE ONLY
PAPER WITH WHICH FATHER MA
LONE Is IN ANY WAY IDENTIFIED.
HIS CONNECTION WITH THIS PA
PEI. REMAINS THE SAME AS TT
WAS WITH THE COLORADO CATH
OLIC.
As was announced in the first issue
Of The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic. Father Malone will continue
10 reside in Denver, and all communica-
tions intended for him should be adj
dressed to p. O. box 1856, Denver, Colo.
The Denver offices Of this paper are
in the Charles block, corner Of Fiji
teenth and Curtis streets, where per-
sons DESTROYS Of paying subscriptions
and transacting business with the pa
per viii find welcome from our repre-
sentatives. We especially solicit the
contribution OF articles that will be Of
interest to Catholics in Colorado and
the intermountain country.
With the assurance that it is the fixed
resolve Of The Intermountain and Colo
RADIO Catholic to merit a place in every
Catholic home in this western country
we viii let our actions speak.
IN CONCLUSION WE DESIRE TO
CALL THE VERY ESPECIAL AT
TENTION OF OUR READERS TO
THE FACT THAT Mr.. J. F. ROTH
AND J. J. BURKE ARE NO LONGER
CONNECTED WITH THIS PAPER IN
ANY CAPACITY WHATEVER. We
request our subscribers not to pay their
subscriptions to Mr.. Roth under any
circumstances, Any publication which
Mr.. Roth may present to the Catholics
Of Colorado is in no way connected with
The Intermountain and Colorado Cath
Ole, and he is not authorized to repre-
sent this journal in any capacity.
To the advertisers of Denver and Col /
orado The InteTmountain and Colorado
Catholic extends a cordial invitation to
examine its subscription lists and YER
fly the statements made by our agents.
These representations we feel that we
should make, and having made them
we believe our readers in Colorado will
thoroughly understand the situation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
A CARD FROM BISHOP sCANLAN

feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
to solicit or collect in this diocese for
any purpose whatever connected with
the Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature. Should any one
be found engaged in doing this unlaw-
fuI work Of collecting without such a
document, he or she, as the case may
be, should be regarded by all as fraud
and an imposter. L. SEAMAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov. 90. 1899.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
CONSIDERATIONS ON CANON
LAW.
CFreeman's Journal.)

If there is but one applicant for an ir-
removable reetorship, still he must I'M
dergo the examination as prescribed by
the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore,
under the direction of the Sacred Con-
gregation Of the Propaganda. 1t is nee
essary that his fitness for the position
should be positively declared by the ex-
aminers. These examiners are always
to be selected by prescription of tho
law in the synod, and must be ap-
proved and found satisfactory by the
clergy in the synod, though the choice
of those to be presented to the synod is
made by the bishop. 1t is prescribed
Ahat at least six examiners shall be ap-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
DOCTRINE CROSS. MEANING sIGNIFI-
egg5ANcB 1T SOLVES THE PROBLEM LIFE

drawing Sunday
question r Truth
gion the mans history partly ignored The
great bulk mankind simply take as they come Guided by passion
and the senses they follow their ncnatons whenever suitable oppoun-
principle
they playing in it. All is mystery.
explanations problem
nearly all line with mans thoughts environments and passions
a
members This yard measure applied to religion is in most instances
incorrect, and that principally cit
goats and of and the ashes of an Letter being spd san such
Christ by the Holy offered Himself unspoted
cleanse conscience from dead works the living God Heb
it will be found in the cruohxOn of the Son of God
Gazing regarding
this Visible world may be learned m9no dsne wealth and
the discrepancies of life what otherwise
and hope
o
dnary heaed The daily tell of the that
rounds his cradle and of the rich treasures placed at his feet To what
p To honor the child Of It indeed vangory But what is it's
worth? With uped fixed
e
life in the
has u Death and its will
in completion
all Himself
of furnished
the entirely different
be
it's
subsection will
found on he surface
the
which
becomes the
life but hidden from the
deep in their hearts be known only to God"
Physically considered human nature So
demonstrated Paradise
his
impossbty unless
be
of which is the solution of the problem Of life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Athletics and Tntellect.


indianapolis JournaL)
Il accept one view in politics one day
and the opposite view the next day
why do you do that. Cousin Amelia?"
"Oh, it keeps the mind young and elias
tic to change its convictions often
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

1t is sincerely to be hoped that no
British statesmen will be foolhardy
enough to attempt to give a political
coloring to the queens visit to Ireland.
For in such an event there's no telling.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Partly Experience.

Detroit Free Press)
DO you believe in mental telepathy?"
exactly what my wife will say when I get
there"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

The conditions seem to favor Arch
bishop Keane for the see of Dubuque.
Well, it would be good and satisfac-
tory appointment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

The Intermountain Catholic will win
it's way into every Catholic home in
these western states.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
And She Did.

(Harper's Bazar.l
Benham--I want you 70 understand that
am the head of the family.
Mrs Benham-The doctor said would
have trouble with my head.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
444++4+++
OBLIGATIONS FOX LENT
For the Diocese Of Salt Lake.
BY OUR RT. REV. BISHOP

~ 4++++* ~ y ~ ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

will arouse protests of Indignation from
all over the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

a
proclaims
symbols Then the Divine
pertinent
do n
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
FATHER WYMAN CONDEMNS
EVOLUTION.

A FRIEND OF LAW
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31


suitable
n
are n it.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14
A NUESTROS AGENTES

Algunos agentes antiques de La DE
uocRAc1A, nos escriben pregunt&ndonoe
donde debeu liquidar sus cuentas, 81 en- la
dministraci6n de Pouce en- la de Ca
guas.
nor 10 visto, de 10 que hemos dicho repe
tidas veces, debemos advertiries, que
fodas las cuentas de Ia DEM0CRACIA
de su ep0Ca ant ,riOr y de la prSsente,
debsn iquidarse en- la Administration
do Gaguas.
Al trasladarse dicha empress esta
eiudad, ees6 tsmbien en- la administrator
del perl6dico don Edelmiro j. Lsspier, no
deiando ests emprosa representante nj su
cursal ninguna en- Ponce.
Asi, pues, suplicamos a diohos sgen
tes que Sc dirIjan nosotTos para sus Ii
quidaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14
FL SR. MUNOz RIVERA
EN SAN JUAN

L,emos copiamos de La CORES
ponde'.e'a. .o ,;,o .o,o a... o.
=, saior Mufoz Rivera, proeedente de
%,anas. q hospedandose en- ell Hotel Ingla.
.orTa. Aver mismo Sc presento al Tri-
SnnaI de Distrito acompafiado de su
"booado defensor para establecer nueva
eaoT1saoi6n eD1 del Presidente Sr. Ramos, la
nns rTU no fa6 admitida, y hoy se presentara
" snelaci6n ante ell Tribunal Supreme.
1roebe fl6 visitado en- Ell Hotel ell sefior
Waiioz Rivera por in6nidad de sus ami
COS oorreligionarios.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14
NOTAS

El orimen que Sc refere ell telegrsma
de Aibonito, que en- otro lugar Publica'
mos, se realiz6 en- 3 rrancas, t6rmino
municipal de Barranqnitas.
Ia fallecido en- Ia Florida--B roelo
meta -el sdbdito italisno don Lorenzo
Blrbieri
Para que formule oonclusiones so hs
dado trsslado al honorable sefior fiscal de
la Corte de DistrtD de SIn Juan, del su
mario que SO sigue al poiicia Cristino
Morales, por ell asesinato de Mameyes.
Para esta noche, a las siete, Sc
tsdo junta general a los sooios de la
popular aociedad sUni6u Csgu ha.S
Segaa uuestrog iDformes, Sc agita ell
pensamiento de solicit Ir de Mr. Mac Kinley
el indulto de II fAel Ortiz, hijo de esta
oiudad, que cumple oondena en- las prIslo
mes de Minnesota por haber dado muerte
un americana.
Hoy ha sslido para varias poblsciones
de la lsla, en- comisi6n de su cargo, nues
tro querido amigo correligionario don
NNHsN AubAuO 4 HN0 NNS~N
aguuos dias sc encontraba entire nosotros.
Mlfians, a las siets de la noche, ten
dra efeoto una junta general en- el centro
E5In Luis.S DE acuerdo con el regIamen :
to, Sc trata de eIegir la nueva Directive de
ests simpatica sociedad.
Sc enouentra en- Aguada nuestro dis
tinguido oorreligionario don Rafael ARR
llsga. LIE acompafia su graeiosa MIA
Maria.
Segdu La Correspondence, no sc
habla de otra cosa en- San Juan, que de la
solicitud de indulto pedida por Descartes
en- bene6cio del AguiLG Blanca, del que
hiEo IN 6riLzante panegfrico.
Sc coments extraordinarismente ess
petici6n.
Los republicanos de San Juan prone
fen en6rgioas oensuras contra el cuerPo
electoral del diatrito de Msysguez POI
hlber pstrociuado la candidatura de nat
Cornvell Razonan que este no hA0la Q
easteIlano oarece de las condolences gus
10 ley FORAKER determine.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14

En San Lorenzo, hace dias que prao
tica serVloio de rondas la policfa lnsular
On compania de las turbas de V.;das
Ioe trata de provocar al putb.op
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14
CyENTAS DEL ASILO De CARLOAD

Nuestra distingaida amiga la sefiora
dofa Asunci6n Sicardo de JImenez, nos
envfa para qIe lnsertemos en EFT periodico,
Ia cuenta de 10 producido en- las veladas POI
ella organizada benefi1i 1io del Asilo de Ca
ridsd de esta oiudad, para satisf accion dc
los que contribuyeron tan beneica obrS.
Producto de la velada del Casino
Puertorriq1efo. En tfectivo $40
Gastos.
Producto de la velsds del Casino
Espafiol. En- Elective. ...... $22
GastOs
Gastos en- los preparativos de la
yelada que no Sc llev6 efecto
en- el centro <San Luis9 ..... a
Elective en- deposito. ......... $29
No siendo sufciente la cantidad para
ell ensaucha del Asilo cual mis- deseog, de
aouerdo con ell alcalde hemos dispuestc
oomprsr forros de oatTe, trsjes y ensereG
de que oareoe hoy dicho AsiIo.
AsunCiln Sicard0 de Gimenez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14

nan tenldo que TeconcentI arse tD
once algunas fuerzas de la beaeDaeyit .
para que Sc pueda llevar cabo la sesi6n
tantas veces suspendid del ayuntamien-
to de aquella ciadad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14

Hoy Sc suecit6 una discussion en- Ia
CAmara. Cornwell pidi6 la trsducion de
una enmienda presentada. Sc le coptest6
que no podia ser.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14
Ultima hora
OPoR TELEGRRFO)
San Juan, Dlciembre IA

MUN0Z Sc GUERRILLA
Aver present6 Mu1oz Rivers una
querella criminal contra ell juez Juan R&-
mon Ramos, ante la S1prema Ccrte de
usticia.
LA RECUSACIoN
El Tribunal Supreme 3 quien apelo
Mufioz Rivera, conoce de Ia reousacion
entablada contra 81 juez Juan Ramon Ra-
moe.
HOME MAZE
Anoche Sc pronunciaron grsndes dis
cursos en- la Csmars, en- homensie del DIR.
Ferrer.
VAPOR "SAN JUAN"
Anoche a las ocho, tcm6 eeta bahia
el yapor americana San Juan
PASAGERO
Abordo del memoranda buque, vino
ell ccmerci annte Enrique DeIgado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-14
10 QUE DIJO cRNoWEL

Cornwell dijo que Sc lie guerra obs
tacuIixar en- TODD no obedecerfa las re
solucioues de la Csmara siempre que nc
fuesen trad ucidss.